(Reading it over during a phone interview, Jonathan Reinarz, a professor at the University of Birmingham, in England, and the author of "Past Scents: Historical Perspectives on Smell," asked me, "What's wrong with a little bit of inscent?") Nevertheless, the people on the panel were decidedly pro-smell.
(Reading it over during a phone interview, Jonathan Reinarz, a professor at the University of Birmingham, in England, and the author of "Past Scents: Historical Perspectives on Smell," asked me, "What's wrong with a little bit of in_scent_?") Nevertheless, the people on the panel were decidedly pro-smell.
Then, you had to pray that the machine wasn't set to some brutal difficulty, or that one of the arcade-scene Street Fighter pros wouldn't smell fresh blood and join your game just to annihilate you (or to possibly freeze the machine with the Guile handcuff glitch).
Mr. Schoeffer said that he showed the script to Hugh Hudson, the director of "Chariots of Fire," who thought the screenplay "smelled pro-Franco, so he didn't want to do it," and then brought it to Alejandro González Iñárritu, the Mexican director whose films include "Babel" and "21 Grams," who found it too complicated.
They smell a chance to quid pro quo the unseemly Thomas family enterprise.
Or perhaps, as Maher alluded to, it was just the sweet smell of ganja that attracted the notoriously pro-marijuana comedian.
But there is no smell of proxy directing, of hardened film-industry pros doing the heavy lifting behind the scenes.
It was, for better or worse, live pro football – the edgy crowds of opposing fanbases, the interminable lines, the smell of sausages.
How coffee is scored: Joel Shuler of Casa Brasil smelling the brew as part of the cupping process, right before he slurps it like a pro.
