"No real fun, though," he reports.
Polonsky describes the film (aptly, I think) as "experimental in a way, deliberately experimental"; it's a tragedy of the cinema that he took so long before getting back to work on his ideas and his feelings (though he reports that, while on the blacklist, he made a good living working as an anonymous script doctor).
Maine was examined at Citi Field before Friday's game against the Yankees even though he reported no physical problems with his shoulder.
He concluded there was no evidence that the deaths were anything other than self-inflicted, though he reported that bullying, harassment, "foul abuse" and a systemic failure to investigate complaints were part of life at Deepcut.
(Though once he reports the enlivening addition of Army rations five years past their expiration date).
His palate was nothing if not democratic: pickles, corn curls, and hot dogs receive as much consideration as a meal at La Cote Basque (though the latter, he reports, is "transcendentally better than normal food — like suddenly hearing Mozart come through a Muzak system").
James Miles, a journalist with The Economist who happened to be in Lhasa during the riots, was praised on Chinese state television, though, after he reported in The Economist and gave an interview to CNN describing the riots and saying that Tibetans were singling out Han Chinese, burning their shops, throwing stones and assaulting them.
In August 1935, for instance, he tells her of going to hear "Communist sermons" in Thaxted, though he also reports eating "such a good lunch" afterwards, with Cointreau and Van der Hum.
He reported, though, that he had been questioned in a voir dire the day before along with about forty other potential jurors, among them several mental-health practitioners.
Bourdain wrote about cooking as though he were reporting from the front line.
Dash writes as though he were reporting from the far ends of the spectrum of visible light, which, in a sense, he is.
