Sentence examples for tabloid feature from inspiring English sources

Despite Plummer's best efforts (and convincingly cottony facial foliage) — and he does, at his best moments, convey a Falstaffian appetite and humor girded beneath the tight bonds of self-denying principle — the overall tone of the movie reminds me of that popular tabloid feature, "Literary Geniuses: They're Just Like Us".

It generates no tabloid features, cartoons, trading cards, board games, action figures or vibrating brooms.

The original (and much imitated) tabloid features pull-out is packed with agenda-setting features, interviews and columns.

I don't think it necessarily encourages more readers, [but] it might confirm their loyalty". Mr Gallagher supported the decision to axe the tabloid features section, Review, and fold the content into the main section.

It seems as if only mainstream articles available about this debilitating disorder are tabloid features about a celebrity's suicide attempt or expos?about the amount of Prozac in our drinking water.

Since Rupert Murdoch's acquisition of "the prurient News of the World" in 1969 and his reinvigoration, a year later, of The Sun "as a rollicking, up-yours tabloid featuring bare-breasted pinups every day," England had entered a "racier media age" in which the staid House of Windsor "was acquiring the stale, curdled taste of a British Rail cheese sandwich".

One relative, Ruslan Kuznetsov, with dark circles under his eyes, clutched a Russian tabloid featuring a big portrait of his older brother, 28-year-old Viktor, and an article about how their mother, just out of a hospital after major surgery, was waiting in Kursk for news of her son.

As the whole world now knows, the News Corp. -owned tabloid featured a wacky gaffe, which brought much-appreciated chuckles of amused disbelief to post-holiday-weekend Gothamites.

For its Wednesday cover, the Rupert Murdoch-owned tabloid featured a photograph of Tillerson with the headline: "Worst Rex He Ever Had".

Not many tabloids feature business fare on their front pages, and perhaps even fewer papers willingly direct readers to other publications.

"Game Change" is a bit like those tabloid photo features in which celebrities are caught with their cellulite showing.