It may sound like a wonderful way to see the area, but often Icelanders will think you're a bit strange, or may even be concerned for your safety – the weather changes swiftly here.
But the moods change as swiftly as the weather, and the performers derive full value, and a surprising tension, from their uneasy dealings with the living dead.
But the moods change as swiftly as the weather, and the performers derive full value, and a surprising tension, from their uneasy dealings with the living dead. Anthony Lane "Nocturama" Arriving in the wake of terrorist incidents in France, Bertrand Bonello's new film risks—or maybe courts controversy.
Human fortune, she writes, is as variable as the weather at sea, where "fair winds swiftly follow harsh gales".
The bell rang, and it swiftly became apparent that the weather was the least of Ricard's problems.
And the celebrity weatherman Al Roker announced, "We've got a weather flash: it's hot in here!" and then swiftly switched directions: "You know, shortly before his assassination...."....
"Weather conditions mean armed groups, militias and bandits can roam more swiftly across the landscape and there is a high potential for clashes between the government and fighters on multiple fronts".
My fantasies are swiftly fading to grey, like the East River in all this weather.
(It is a strange thing how swiftly the forecast can change in the Pacific – dress for all weather, the backcountry guides advise you, and expect four seasons in a single day).
Moving swiftly, but with precise attention to the emotional coloring of such things as weather and light and dour institutional spaces, Fincher runs through interrogations, trips to the library, the sorting and matching of mounds of evidence.
