It's hard to fathom, even now, what it must have been like to grow up homosexual when homosexual activity was a criminal offence, but small wonder the homosexual brethren - or sorority - of Soho exuded this bitter, outraged and outrageous flamboyance.
He is bitter, outraged and disappointed — at his child, and at himself.
But I was shocked to discover that my outraged neighbors weren't bitter Valleyites who wished they had enough money to live in Beverly Hills.
People are outraged -- outraged!
These plays are scabrous and scathing; choleric and choric; outrageous and outraged; sorrowing and tender; a sawn-off tragic-strip, incandescent, hand-held, viral, bitter, piteous, panoramic, clipped.
Sarah Greenough rounds up the more outraged reviews: "A slashing and bitter attack on some U.S. institutions"; "A Degradation of a Nation!"; "a sad poem for sick people".
The japing tone of the picture's lampooning was a movement away from Chaplin's usual poetic approach; The Great Dictator was simply too bitter and too outraged to permit much in the way of gentle comedy.
Equally outraged and baffled as a bitter ex-RAF hero down on his luck, Finch subtly avoided the temptation to be sympathetic as "the wrong man" accused of being the "neck-tie strangler" in Frenzy, Hitchcock's first film shot in England for 16 years.
Elián, whose father insisted on retaining custody, was eventually sent back to Cuba after a bitter custody battle that outraged many Cuban-Americans.
This was someone who knew what they wanted and saw it through to the bitter end, dammit, no matter how shrill the outraged screaming.
The fighting here has grown fierce and bitter, packed with bickering and endless advertisements and the lobbing of outraged news releases back and forth.
