Sentence examples for tale of depression from inspiring English sources

I kept thinking about "Melancholia," perhaps his finest movie, and whether its apocalyptic tale of depression and death was autobiographical.

2. Shelby Tweten In other seasons, Shelby's tale of depression and medication would've played like a manipulative sob story, but I didn't feel particularly coerced into sympathizing with her.

The contrast between the grim subject matter of the song and the soft instrumental part during the verses, coupled with use of irony in the lyrics, left many listeners unaware of the song's tale of depression and desperation.

They are queueing to catch sight of Hollywood actors James Franco and Chris O'Dowd, plus Leighton Meester (of Gossip Girl fame) – all making their Broadway debuts in a revival of John Steinbeck's classic 1937 tale of Depression-era America.

Oscar-winning Danish director Susanne Bier filmed this tale of Depression-era love and death before Silver Linings Playbook and American Hustle made Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence cinema's hottest screen pairing.

Forty-three froms from the United States and abroad will be screened, including the East Coast premieres of "The Deep End," a thriller by Scott McGehee and David Siegel, on opening night; "Tillsammans/Together," a comedy by the Swedish director Lukas Moodysson on July 25; and "Liam," Stephen Frears's tale of Depression-era England, on closing night.

But within the sonic barrage come lyrics of astonishing frankness and intensity – dark tales of depression and death, in particular that of Neil's mother.

Many spoke of the toll his actions had taken on their families, relating tales of depression, substance abuse and even suicide.

"World trade is falling much faster now than in 1929-30," two economists, Barry Eichengreen of the University of California and Kevin H. O'Rourke of Trinity College in Ireland, wrote in a paper released this week titled, "A Tale of Two Depressions".

Republicans are all wet, to put this another way, when they try to scare legislators with tales of recession, depression, and woe (if the wealthiest among us are required to pay an extra four percent).

In a similar way, Gay falsely stresses the "cherished fairy tale" of modernist darkness, depression and miserable discontent.