Perhaps this is where his appreciation of the value the life history method can give to a movement began, "I had been doing a lot of story collecting and story telling, but it had been movement-oriented which in some ways are completely separate from letting someone narrate the fullness of their life history.
Perhaps something of note will happen to him in these last four hours – perhaps Deb will arrest him, or he'll be killed by someone tied to his past, or Ghost Dad will bludgeon him to death with a hammer because he can only listen to someone narrate the visible minutiae of his life in a silly, Halloweeny half-whisper so many times.
Ms. Perint Palmer, an Englishwoman with the calm style of someone who narrates National Geographic documentaries, simply escorted Ms. Rhodes up front and squeezed her down on a bench next to her.
Chances are, the idea got in their head because the ad had to do with a promise Barrett had made about sewage, and someone remembered Freeman narrating Andy DuFresne's crawl through "a river of shit" from "The Shawshank Redemption".
It sounds intrusive, without actually leading to revelation, but it is particularly useless when applied to someone labouring to narrate a painful memory.
He lays out his formative years as if it were a Dickensian tragedy being read aloud on Radio 4 by someone who thinks they're narrating the tale of Peter Rabbit.
Bhardwaj refuted the claims, saying, "There is a huge difference between discussing and narrating and offering someone a film and I would like to clear up the rumour by saying that Kaminey was never offered to anyone else and so no one rejected it".
Whether Lucy or Alice is narrating, Mangan's diction has the archaic gentility of someone incorrectly imagining how previous generations thought and spoke.
She threw away her record, which I wish she hadn't, because I'm sure someone fabulous like Peter O'Toole narrated it.
A collection of his short pieces, "No But I Saw the Movie," came out in 1952, and two years later "The Tunnel of Love," whose harebrained plot — of imagined and real adultery and the misfortunes of a gag writer who wants to be a full-fledged cartoonist — is narrated by someone who works at a magazine much like The New Yorker.
