In "Hugo," Scorsese lovingly re-creates the glass studio in which the director Georges Méliès wrought miracles, and the legendary 1896 Lumière Brothers screening at which audience members, panicked by the sight of a train rushing toward them, bolted from their seats.
An official with Kenya's largest gay rights organization said Monday that its members were panicked following remarks on Sunday by Prime Minister Raila Odinga that homosexuals who were discovered having sex should be arrested.
I'd guess plenty of crew members also panicked.
Brendon Urie is the only original member of Panic! on tour, a band that exploded into success early and has had enough shifts and changes that each of their four albums cold be said to be played by a different group.
While not exactly the War of the Worlds, students and staff members did panic when they showed up for their morning cup and found signs that read: "In order to curb the use of caffeine at Amherst College, the sale and distribution of coffee are no longer permitted on campus.
Recently, an audience member suffered a panic attack and had to leave halfway through the play, even though it lasts a matter of minutes, less than most theatres allow for intermission.
Two years ago a senior IOC member, John Coates, sparked panic when he said preparations for the Games were the "worst ever" and since then the organisation has been trying to smooth the path to the first Olympics in South America.
This week, panicked members of Mr. Aso's own party began calling on him to step aside so the Liberal Democrats could install a new, more appealing leader before the coming general election for the lower house of Parliament.
Rather than having meaningful dialogue about what risk factors were discovered and how new knowledge could save lives, panicked members of Congress passed the Dickey Amendment which stated, "none of the funds made available for injury prevention and control at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention may be used to advocate or promote gun control".
Virtual kidnappings — in which criminals use personal information they find online to trick people into believing they've abducted a family member and then panic them into paying a ransom — have become increasingly common in Mexico in the social media age.
