Vulnerability, sensitivity, humour – she's got the lot.
He addresses all three with erudition, sensitivity, humour and aplomb: a remarkable achievement.
But the documentary and Mr Terry himself puts forward a compelling idea that is central to jazz no matter the era: sensitivity, humour, style and hard work still have the capacity to produce great music.
It's unclear whether or not they've employed some female-to-male transgender writers or advisers to discuss issues like sensitivity, humour, controversy and the psychological impacts of living in an often transphobic world – but I hope that they've taken this important step.
Mad Bastards, as a series, could convey the daily struggles – and inspirational achievements – of those in remote communities with sensitivity, great humour and a sterling soundtrack, just like the feature-length original.
For sure, not all contemporary art is good, but to proceed in this way is to deny the intelligence, thoughtfulness, doubt, practical competence, intuition, sensitivity and humour of anyone with the temerity to make art now.
One is Maurice Druon, whose Tistou of the Green Fingers (1957; Eng. trans. 1958), a kind of children's Candide, demonstrated how the moral tale, given sufficient sensitivity and humour, can be transmuted into art.
Teller, Mara and company are very capable young actors who bring sensitivity and humour to their roles, but that isn't necessarily what audiences want from Marvel-era superhero blockbusters.
Fortunately, the second agent Pitcher approached recognised the humour, sensitivity and warmth in the beautifully written story and snapped it up.
One is full of patriotism, wisdom, determination, humour, sensitivity; the other is inlayed with selfishness, trampling down of the other, mocking the opponent, lust for capital, suspicions of criminal wrongdoing, not telling the truth and even cruelty.
Ronnie Scheib at Variety found it to be filled with excessive pathos, "shuttling between the trite and the sublime", while Odile Tremblay (Le Monde) said in contrary that the film avoided excessive pathos, rendering it funny and tragic at the same time, an observation that was supported by Jacques Mandelbaum at Le Devoir, who wrote that the film mixes humour, sensitivity and drama.
