Just like Seinfeld's comedic line, "Not that there's anything wrong with that," when referring to homosexual behavior, "Is it racist," has become the new tagline to uncomfortable words ushered between people.
What music they make!" And those words usher you into a faintly ludicrous cosiness, the comfortable darkness of gothic.
Season 2 introduces the word Usher in particular relation to Brother Justin.
Compared to the Plaza festivities, the gathering Wednesday was more modern; instead of the intimate confines of a century-old room at a Manhattan landmark, for instance, an awning with the word Gatsby ushered guests into a large, club-like room at the end of a pier.
"This player, this man, is unique," were the words that ushered Gerrard on to the Anfield pitch for the final time as a Liverpool player.
In other words, he ushered a new reality into the British theatre — a "kitchen sink" rawness that likely paved the way for such playwrights as John Osborne and Shelagh Delaney to bring their own down-and-dirty view of English life to the stage.
Had we learned more about scientific principles, had we been given sober assessments of, say, how 10th-century science developed, had a scholarly perspective been more evident -- had we, in other words, been ushered into this world in a way once expected from science museums -- the show could have been far more powerful.
In other words, he ushered a new reality into the British theatre a "kitchen sink" rawness that likely paved the way for such playwrights as John Osborne and Shelagh Delaney to bring their own down-and-dirty view of English life to the stage.
If "Crash" were a Benz, Defamer.com would carjack it and set it on fire: Once Jack Nicholson cracked the Seventh Seal and read the words that ushered in Armageddon (we can't even bring ourselves to retype them), things seemed pretty bleak.
The rise of digital media, far from quashing sound and the spoken word, is ushering in a creative age of distinctive, imaginative audio that is finding a loyal and growing audience.
