A Hollywood wit once remarked, "Everybody who matters has two agents — his own and Irving Lazar".
As soon as she made the Elephant Man remark, everybody thought we were melted, toxic waste.
A Hollywood wit once remarked, "Everybody who matters has two agents—his own and Irving Lazar".
It was Primo Levi who, in a 1982 interview, remarked "Everybody is somebody's Jew, and today the Palestinians are the Jews of the Israelis".
His observations were echoed by baca Jasiek, from Ochotnica who humorously, yet bitterly, remarked: Everybody has this "weekend" now.
And then, on set, he can become Mij – which is Jim spelled backwards – who is a different person, making terrible caustic remarks about everybody.
The sparse laughs come mostly through audience anxiety - when our hero remarks that "everybody has a little darkness in them" (by this stage, it's quite an understatement); when an ex tells him, "Hank, you are really screwed up".
Somewhere in The Great Gatsby, which was my Tom Sawyer when I was twelve, the youthful narrator remarks that everybody suspects himself of having at least one of the cardinal virtues and he goes on to say that he thinks his, bless his heart, is honesty.
He remarked that "everybody's for unity same as everybody's for Mother".
In the long run, Whitelaw became so invaluable that Thatcher was once moved to remark that "everybody needs a Willie and Howewe, as treasury spokesman, was converted to free-market economics.
