"Naked by the River" has deft wordplay by the playwright, Michael T. Folie, sizzling staging by Stewart Fisher, the director, and the sparring skills of Duncan M. Rogers as Tim, and Stephanie Roy as Peggy.
You'll tweet out a carefully considered message full of important points and deft wordplay, only to immediately receive a message back from @WiniPhone700802268 reading: "Hey $exxy pants, watch my hot boob now!
Jonah Krakow of IGN was more positive about the episode, noting the "familiar aspects" of Arrested Development, such as the "deft wordplay, biting sarcasm and inappropriate humor".
Sexsmith, a native of Ontario, Canada, played several songs from the album Thursday, ranging from the deft wordplay of "Fool Proof," an unconvincing boast about never falling for the fairy-tale notion of love again, to "Cheap Hotel," a story of a woman's flight with her kids from an abusive relationship.
Rather, what they do is to magically tie up a series of apparently irreconcilable characters – Roman centurions, antsy shop assistants, and a cheery pair of newscasters – pushing them along with deft clowning and dexterous, vaudevillian, wordplay.
Shoppers sifted through them with deft fingers.
With deft diplomacy, Britain can avoid being ripped off.
Their first encounter is handled with deft humour.
Esther's mother is rendered with deft mercilessness.
The novel is peppered with deft comic touches.
Rashid Johnson exercises a similar economy in a large swath of paper spray-painted with the word "Death" in big gold letters, directing some deft Conceptual wordplay in a different direction.
