Ian Fleming Renowned for creating James Bond, accounts of Fleming's real-life espionage work are nearly as captivating as 007's.
This voyage, which takes place 60 years before Frodo's great quest, is not nearly as captivating.
A half-dozen of those small works on oval and lunette canvases are included, but they are not nearly as captivating as his portraits.
The towers are an iconic work of folk art with a back story — built by an eccentric Italian immigrant working alone in his yard over 33 years — that is nearly as captivating as the installation itself.
The tenor John Mac Master's acerbic, vocally acute Harlequin is nearly as captivating as Mr. Burdette's Death, and Ms. Van Eyck sings the Drummer with a quirkiness that suits the role, essentially a cheerleader and mouthpiece for Overall.
[They] are an iconic work of folk art with a back story built by an eccentric Italian immigrant working alone in his yard over 33 years that is nearly as captivating as the installation itself.
We're all used to the big-box experience, and besides, stacks of CD's look more precarious and not nearly as captivating as stacks of vinyl LP's.
Describing the towers, Nagourney wrote, [They] are an iconic work of folk art with a back story — built by an eccentric Italian immigrant working alone in his yard over 33 years — that is nearly as captivating as the installation itself.
It's a bold move coming from a company whose recent offerings haven't been nearly as captivating as Apple's, especially when you consider that many tech journalists attending the event will have to book expensive, last-minute flights to Los Angeles.
And in Atlanta, callers to radio station WGST were not nearly as captivated as the commentators and correspondents on cable.
But few go on to become Academy Award-winning singer-songwriters and inimitable pop maestros as Peter Allen did, and whose story was captured in a Channel Seven telemovie, captivating nearly two million Australians over the course of two Sunday evenings.
