Instead, Walsh's first talkie was The Cock-Eyed World (1929), the popular sequel to What Price Glory?, with McLaglen and Lowe's marines now frolicking in Russia, Brooklyn, and South America.
It is a terrifying lesson in the naked power of savage terror and brazen propaganda that sometimes the wanton destructiveness of tyranny -- the slaughter, torture and buffoonery -- are forgotten while the myth of glory enters the popular memory: Shelley's "Ozymandias" in reverse.
The academy has been remarkably slow to honor Spielberg, and certainly not for that early quartet of his – Jaws, Close Encounters of the Third Kind, Raiders of the Lost Ark and ET – which rank among the greater glories of American popular cinema.
In Bagan, a popular destination for tourists imagining the glory days among faded temples, farmers still unearth ancient gold jewelry.
Over the tempestuous decade of his 1970s glory years, Bowie illuminated popular culture in a way unequalled since, and which is unimaginable in the X Factor era.
The popular choice, in all its dappled glory.
To make things even more insane than a popular cleric starting a death or glory battle with the armed forces, popular Lebanese singer Fadel Shaker also decided to get in on the action.
He accused them of hogging all the glory for the government's popular decisions, while leaving the Freedom Party to take responsibility for painful spending cuts, tax increases and public-sector job losses.
His failed XFL football venture was a major black eye for McMahon, but his World Wrestling Federation stars remain enormously popular, and he shines in their reflected glory.
The character of Coriolanus is a type of the aristocratic hero, though presented as a well-rounded individual, with a "pride" consisting of "inflexible sternness of will", a "love of reputation" and "glory", and a "contempt of popular opinion".
The crowd responded with chants of "Glory to the Protector", using a popular title for the leader.
