The luridness of Trump's own words makes this scenario likely.
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But the director, Christof Loy, stages this luridness with his typical restraint.
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Maybe she needed that in order to get past the aggressive luridness of her early work.
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As episodes progress, the hyper-luridness tones down ever so slightly to let the narrative actually develop.
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Behind the camera, women are shrewdly pushing boundaries, a real feat in a genre that craves new frontiers of luridness.
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Toward the end, "All Our Children" loses its vital restraint and teeters into luridness, but until then it makes compelling, conventional drama.
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Rather, James' book, with all its luridness, inadvertently makes the women reconsider the notion that maybe, their sexual and romantic lives aren't over yet.
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For all their efforts, party leaders were rewarded with Mr. Moore, whom they grudgingly embraced in the early fall — just in time for a scandal of unmatched luridness to appear.
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That's the promise, proffered with the hopeful luridness of a penny dreadful title, behind the site-specific "Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street," which opened on Wednesday night at the Barrow Street Theater.
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Mr. Mudgett, a retired trial lawyer, tries hard to sell himself as an earnest researcher, but on camera he tends to sound rehearsed and speaks in clichés, and the series favors a luridness that makes it hard to take seriously.
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As a porn star sues President Donald Trump over a deal to keep her quiet about an alleged affair, and his White House is drained of everyone but his family, it's hard not to think that America is entering into a period of decadence that rivals Imperial Rome in luridness.
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Sure, its "JonBenet" is tabloidish — among the talking heads who take us through the case is Dylan Howard, editor in chief of The National Enquirer — but it's straightforward and generally keeps the luridness in check (except for an ill-advised interview with the creepy John Mark Karr, who confessed to the crime in 2006 only to be ruled out as a mere attention-seeker).
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Back in prison, Franz is told by Hanni that their child died at birth and that their love was "only physical". Originally made for German television, Jailbait was based on a play by Franz Xaver Kroetz, who violently disagreed with Fassbinder's adaptation, calling it pornographic. The luridness of its theme furthered the controversy.
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" Arrow in the Head also reviewed the film favorably, giving it a score of 6 out of 10, writing, "this second entry in the Tales From The Crypt big screen series doesn't fully measure up to its predecessor, but sill manages to deliver a mindless fun ride". ComingSoon.net wrote that "Bordello is in many ways a superior Tales from the Crypt entry. Adler had previously directed episodes of the show and the film feels like an amplified episode, brightly lit, garish and tricked out with even more sleaze, sex, blood and general luridness". The Digital Bits wrote, "Despite itself, Bordello of Blood is a fun movie.
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