With an Irish crew, every single daring aspect of the film might have triggered a furious personal row with someone, somewhere.
The Westminster launch of a Commons report on the euro yesterday descended into a bitter personal spat between furious Labour and Tory MPs, in what one onlooker described as a "Punch and Judy show".
The best is left for last: Dungeons for Eyes is a furious, personal-political study of a former killer turned respectable politician ("Am I supposed to shake his hand?"), while Guitar Heroes is another autobiographical piece with inspired musical references to Django Reinhardt, Les Paul and Hank Marvin.
Christopher C J Wallace, 'Everything Must Go' IN Dan Rush's "Everything Must Go" (May 13), loosely based on a short story by Raymond Carver, Will Ferrell plays Nick, a hard-partying, alcoholic salesman who has just lost his job, his marriage, his car, his bank account and access to his home, except for the personal possessions that his furious wife has dumped in the front yard.
He had been employed as the band's road manager and personal assistant, but was furious at the news, insisting that he would stop working for them as well, but Best strongly advised him to remain with the group.
Chris Cooper is furious that his personal tax bill will nearly double.
As the woman's personal drama builds to a furious quest for self-rediscovery, Carruth (who also co-stars as a fellow-victim) infiltrates a world of deceptive appearances with a microscope-like camera.
Joe Frazier, the former heavyweight champion whose furious and intensely personal fights with a taunting Muhammad Ali endure as an epic rivalry in boxing history, died Monday night at his home in Philadelphia.
Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Turkey's prime minister, pictured right, is said to be furious that his personal pleas to Assad to stop butchering his people and adopt substantive reforms have been ignored.
Mr Pooter, The Diary of a Nobody's harassed clerk, is indisputably a middle-class tribune in an era when to be middle class actually meant something: keenly aware of his status in the hierarchies of the workplace, ever hopeful of the prospects of his rackety son, quietly furious whenever his personal dignity is compromised.
