Sentence examples for utterly apt from inspiring English sources
Schatzberg's eye is tender but unsparing; he spins visual variations on shambling degradation and transient relief, which the editor, Evan Lottman, rams together with a clangorous, utterly apt dissonance; the sudden lurch of moods, ranging from bad to worse, is the movie's very subject.
Backstory offers a sort of narrative and juridical jiu-jitsu that relies on conservative values to assert liberal ends; and it's why the notion of Hollywood as an engine of liberalism is utterly apt — as long as that liberalism is aptly defined and understood.
Given that the rise of the New Wave gave a strong impulse to the creation of the New York Film Festival, which, in turn, became the crucial American platform for those films' American reception, it's utterly apt for the festival, on the occasion of its fiftieth anniversary, to tip the collective hat to that heritage.
There's a comical cinema-centricity to "Gorgeous Girl," including a subplot involving a fanatical boy movie-maker (a sort of young-Truffaut surrogate in a cosseting household) and a plethora of on-screen movie in-references (including one ironic, bitter, and utterly apt one, in a jail cell, to Robert Bresson's "Pickpocket").
It's karmic retribution in the form of an eight-year-old clip from Ramsay's The F Word, posted to Twitter by user @sydneeW on Monday with the utterly apt caption "YALL IM CRYINGGGGGGGGGG".
There is the "pebble and grit," apt symbols of the utterly ordinary griefs that will assail this family.
But there is one that seems apt for this trip along a faded, but utterly fascinating, road replete with architectural history.
That the final frame should be of her, utterly alone, having sent Martin off to prison, is as apt as it is devastating.
There's a flavour of The Twilight Zone here, apt for the era, but Lehane has crafted a fantastic, soulful, utterly compelling read with a knock-out conclusion.
Synopses were apt to say that it was about a woman who was a free spirit, spontaneous, playful and utterly bewitching, who loved two men.
