In person, however, Spall is quite the Dickensian dandy, resplendent in a pinstriped waistcoat, with mutton-chop sideburns and a Brillo-pad moustache.
The first photograph that McCullin had printed in the Observer was a 1958 picture of a north London gang called "The Guv'nors" – a group of teddy boys resplendent in their exaggerated, smart clothes, rising through and out of a bomb-damaged building.
Frank Sidebottom, resplendent in a fibreglass head, shuffled onto the 80s pop scene like a postmodern riff on George Formby or Norman Wisdom, full of guileless chatter and novelty tunes.
A statement on Ebury's website said: "Resplendent with 1980s and early 90s pop culture references, photos and comic-strip illustrations, The Cereal Killer cafe will remind you of happy days when cereal boxes came with toys inside and free games came on the back of the box".
Resplendent in yellow, the Regal lives up to its name; it is a striking original 1930s building.
The bride's handlebars were resplendent with cream flowers; she wore a practical ish) jumpsuit for the task.
At the rehearsal dinner, Knowles and Ferguson screened the film they had watched on their first date: the 1975 Berry Gordy-produced movie Mahogany, in which Diana Ross plays a fashion designer and is resplendent in a series of terribly autumn/winter 2014 wide-brimmed hats and jumpsuits.
Warner in particular was resplendent, peeling off a whole Australian theme bar's worth of back-foot punches and jabs and skipping down the wicket to Graeme Swann with Haydenesque muscularity.
A dapper, clean-shaven figure, Mr Uppal drew their attention to Canada, where a namesake, Tim Uppal, is a Conservative minister, resplendent in a bushy black beard and turban.
The film shows Reza, resplendent in gown and turban, flirting with a comely widow, picking the pocket of a Tehran swell and fluffing his lines after inadvertently becoming prayer leader of a small-town mosque.In this section Crime and punishment DeBaathify, then reBaathify?
BEFORE the gates of the Dome of the Rock, a resplendent golden Muslim shrine built on the ruins of what Jews believe was their biblical temple, the besuited deputy speaker of Israel's parliament, Moshe Feiglin, this week swayed from side to side in solemn prayer.
