How many times has Galloway's unsettling vision been written off?
Jan's performance installation, Holoscenes, is remarkably faithful to this unsettling vision.
The unsettling vision stuck out, he said, amid the Cézannes, Gaugins and van Goghs.
Whether you like or loathe Mr. Dumont's movies, his unsettling vision of humanity stripped of cultural finery feels profoundly truthful.
Never have I seen a production that engages so stirringly with the author's unsettling vision of growing up.
It's a deeply unsettling vision that works – despite a rushed finale – thanks to Henry's complex characterisation of Alice.
His debut as a fiction writer, "Brief Encounters With the Enemy," is a stark and unsettling vision of that dominant culture.
As it must have appeared to its contemporaries, this is a much more unsettling vision than that served up in Heyer's novels or a glut of Austen adaptations.
The departure of "red" Oskar, with his unsettling vision of a tax-harmonised Union and his ceaseless goading of the European Central Bank, does indeed rob Britain's eurosceptic press of an easy target, and free Mr Schröder to become the pro-enterprise, Blairite reformer he says he is.
It reflects the unavoidable potency of the Blago trial that I'm unavoidably left with an unsettling vision: a government wiretap catching the governor somehow promising the late Hoosier Orville Redenbacher a spot on the board if only he'd kick in to his campaign.
The split focus of AN IMPARTIAL WITNESS (Morrow/HarperCollins, $24.99), the second book in a new series of World War I mysteries by the mother and son who write as Charles Todd, offers an unsettling vision of the two faces of war — the military horrors of the battlefield and the domestic anguish of the home front.
