The writing and directing team of Mark Neveldine and Brian Taylor jack up the action with all manner of gore, gimmickry and hysterical camerawork, none of which is as vigorous as the equal-opportunity hatred they exhibit toward the denizens of Los Angeles, be they black, Latino, Asian, Muslim, gay, female or theater customers paying to see a decent action flick.
If it's anything, it's misanthropic, she tells me: equal-opportunities hatred of both men and women.
He saw opportunity and seized it, expanding the opportunities for hatred on all fronts which are with us to this day.
Unfortunately, some individuals are using GG-related opportunities to spread hatred.
I can already see the expectations of those who are celebrating this event as an opportunity to vent their hatred of the other side.
I've always thought I was above it, but my trip gave me enough opportunity to feel the hatred and disgust and disappointment that tells me I belong here.
The more we talked, the more we agreed; the more we agreed, the more we lamented the lost time, the lost opportunities and the futility of hatred.
We ought to strive to turn this crisis into an opportunity to overcome fear and hatred.
The rise of Newt Gingrich gives us an opportunity to willingly face the hatred, pain, abandonment, and destruction issues that poverty, race, and adultery touch within us.
Shortly after the June 12 shooting at a gay nightclub in Orlando, Florida, presidential hopeful Donald Trump took the opportunity to incite fear and hatred toward the American Muslim community yet again.
Even while the community is still reeling with the pain of the tragedy, some individuals will use the situation as an opportunity to spew out their hatred and anger toward others.
