Or, for that matter, recall Bigelow's previous film, "Zero Dark Thirty," which dominated not just entertainment sections but op-ed pages for weeks with debates about torture and national intelligence after its release in late 2012.
The matter recalls the baffling decision to cast French actress Juliette Binoche in the 1992 adaptation opposite Ralph Fiennes.
The artist's unusual choice of subject matter recalls the work of nineteenth-century naturalists and entomological illustrators, another example of how easily Baskin crossed traditional artistic boundaries.
"A few bankers said we should hire a Bill Daley," meaning someone with Chicago political connections and clout who could serve as a new public face for Chase, recalled one company official, speaking only on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak about the matter, recalled.
One supervisor — who insisted on anonymity because of not being authorized to speak publicly on the matter — recalled a time more than a decade ago when, in seeking to erase a summons, a colleague in the highway unit took offense, and Internal Affairs investigated.
One Chase official, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to speak about the matter, recalled, "A few bankers said we should hire a Bill Daley," meaning someone with Chicago political connections and clout who could serve as a new public face for Chase.
But the former India cricketer Kirti Azad, now a member of Parliament from the Bharatiya Janata Party, expressed surprise over Prime Minister Manmohan Singh's silence on the matter, recalling Mr. Singh's vow that India would not resume diplomatic relations with Pakistan until Islamabad punished those involved in the Mumbai attacks.
The subject matter recalls her more familiar black-and-white street photography of the 1940s and 1950s.
"Back in the days of being with a major [label] it was like the hits came first and everything else, other than those three singles, really didn't matter," recalls Rose.
The calcium in limestone makes it water-soluble and easily eroded, yet limestone builds up over eons, a stratum at a time, out of organic matter, recalling the stratified history of Mediterranean civilisation.
