Much of the rest of the film and certainly everything that makes this story more than soulless spectacle involves this ravishing ménage à trois, whose passions erupt as fiercely as any of the film's fights though often to more devastating effect.
The spectacle involves more than 9,000 suspects, 50 public officials, a petulant billionaire and criminal organizations that dabbled in drug trafficking, illegal mining, and random acts of savagery, most notably the killing of a man for his unbearably loud karaoke voice.
Held at Custer State Park for nearly 50 years, this spectacle involves 1,300 snorting, hairy beasts running across the prairie at speeds of up to 50 miles-per-hour, and cowboys on horses with real chaps and spurs trying to corral them into a giant pen.
"There's spectacle involved," he said of the fire.
The opening-night gala, traditionally the preserve of high society, could be viewed on jumbo screens in Lincoln Center Plaza and in Times Square, replete with a red-carpet spectacle involving Sean Connery, Susan Sarandon, Lou Reed, David Bowie, and an "Entertainment Tonight -style inTonight -style
LOS ANGELES — The season-long spectacle involving Carmelo Anthony's future is nearing a resolution, with the Nets and the Knicks making competing proposals to acquire the discontented All-Star from the Denver Nuggets.
The Ramayana ballet, a spectacle involving 200 dancers and musicians, is performed at the outdoor theater in the complex each month from May to October, scheduled near the full moon.
The unsavoury spectacle involved Densign White, the outgoing British Judo Association chairman, citing an excuse culture for the dismal display of other GB judokas and Winston Gordon, following his two wins on Wednesday in the -90kg.
The New Yorker cartoonist, who has made a career out of anatomizing anxiety, is particularly skittish around Halloween, which her husband, the fiction writer Bill Franzen, celebrates with gusto, in an annual spectacle involving a guillotine, severed hands, scented smoke machines and multitudes of other props, on their Ridgefield, Conn., front lawn.
That leaves one of the seven, Chris Botticella, out of a job — and at the center of a corporate spectacle involving top-secret recipe files, allegations of clandestine computer downloads and an extreme claim of culinary disloyalty: dumping English muffins for Twinkies and Ho Hos.
It developed from a primitive contest of speed or stamina between two horses into a spectacle involving large fields of runners, sophisticated electronic monitoring equipment, and immense sums of money, but its essential feature has always been the same: the horse that finishes first is the winner.
