There are two (2) absolutely pitch-perfect climactic bits that darn well should have been the fade-to-black moments (you'll know them when you see them, and you may be welling up/crying during both of them), but both are then followed by somewhat redundant wrap-up material.
"Rhythm, rhythm, rhythm!" He was airborne, being lifted and carried across the stage of the Eugene O'Neill Theater by four dancers, perfecting their timing in a climactic ritual scene.
Glamorous and brooding, alternately shy and sly, he's the perfect Jamesian boy-toy.The movie's climactic nude scene captures the bleakness of the novel, in which the characters "attempted to bury in the dark blindness of each other's arms the knowledge of each other that they couldn't undo".
"I'm not saying America is perfect," Fleury says a while before the climactic barrage, "but we're pretty good at this".
Ms. Rubio is the perfect answer to luke-warm ratings and an anti-climactic second season, where viewers turned to Britney Spears to create the spark the program so desperately needed but didn't get.
Pavarotti's version of "Nessun dorma" from Puccini's "Turandot", the anthem of that World Cup, came to epitomise all the drama, glory and pain of football, with his three climactic "vinceros" at the end of the aria like a perfect free kick, rising, arching, landing sweetly on the very note, safe in the corner of the net.Pavarotti made it seem so easy.
He called the song the "perfect album-opener", crediting the "slow build of its arrangement toward a climactic peak".
The most blatant is "RED, WHITE AND TUNA," the climactic chapter of the satirical Tuna Trilogy, which was perfecting blue-collar comedy before there was such a thing.
Especially that climactic scene — the one with all the staring.
Suddenly incapacitated after completing the manuscript, Rendell had no reason to know that this would be her final book, but the climactic phrase of Dark Corners is only one of several elements that seem spookily perfect as a farewell to her formidable career.
