If you came up in our generation of musicians, you were mentored by the great craftsmen of how do you make a show move, how do you make a show go.
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That shouldn't make a show stand out, but it does.
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Make a show if you have an issue with it.
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How repugnant are things that make a show of reverence.
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Some are more reserved, some really make a show of it.
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So Mr. Mulvaney's allies decided to make a show of support.
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It's true that a franchise can make a show seem formulaic.
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But unlike Zuma, Ramaphosa didn't make a show of his corruption.
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We wanted to make a show that was kind of juicy.
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But they always wanted to make a show about her life.
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But they always wanted to make a show about her life.
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We make a show for Blue Apron about the anthropology of food.
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VICE: Did you set out to make a show about mental illness?
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Democrats in the House chamber didn't make a show of rejecting Gianforte.
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Styling... of course it's important to make a show, to style it.
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But Republicans are making an effort to make a show of it.
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Make a show of picking up your wallet, your phone, your keys.
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Jörg: It felt radical to make a show that wasn't about the Holocaust.
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That's really important to me because I don't want to make a show.
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In fact, their leaders make a show of being very sore losers indeed.
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Whenever I come in, we make a show of insulting the other's team.
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You're not gonna tell me your ideas, but you wanna make a show!
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Trump wants to make a show and a spectacle of his impeachment trial.
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The court, analysts noted, wanted to make a show of limiting federal jurisdiction.
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But you're gonna make a show, doesn't have to be a theater presentation.
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Mr Rouhani has tried to make a show of arresting corrupt businessmen and politicians.
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We're not really thinking too much outside this office when we make a show.
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And, if they wanna make a show about your life, you just say, yes.
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But any effort to make a show more like Friends is one we can appreciate.
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VICE: Firstly, why did you make a show about this particular period in German history?
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" He added, "We've always tried to make a show that is a good TV show.
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No, they're not discussing it, you don't care, you want to make a show. Yeah.
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Let's actually make a show that we feel like fills a need in the market.
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We did want to make a show that people could sort of laugh along to.
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It's easier than ever to make a show sound professional, one upgrade at a time.
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But mostly, we just want to make a show that can travel wherever people are going.
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Colorful and creative, they make a show stopping spread that's perfect for your next summer barbecue.
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If Google wants to set itself apart, it's going to have make a show of it.
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There, we discussed their creative partnership, how to make a show for millennials, and the Kardashians.
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They instead want to make a show of solidarity for their way of thinking and institutions.
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"We try to make a show that's universal, that anyone can watch and enjoy," Bays tweeted.
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Well, today is a Thursday, today's Friday, so we luckily don't have to make a show. Right.
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The point still stands: Celtic supporters are welcome to make a show of international solidarity with Palestine.
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We have a friend Paulo (Paguntalan) who sings for the band when I can't make a show.
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"We too make a show about a middle class family, come and watch us instead #speechless @Speechless_ABC."
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Pro-Israel Democrats, meanwhile, plan to make a show of force at the AIPAC gathering beginning Sunday.
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"They should just make a show about dogs being dogs, and like, doing dog things," said everyone.
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What I do instead is I try and make a show that I find is worth watching.
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How am I going to use these photos to make a show when the quality isn't there?
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I don't expect Facebook to pay Infowars, or any Holocaust deniers, to make a show for Watch.
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As for the wedding, the two low-key lovebirds have no plans to make a show of things.
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This whole underground thing ... people brand you as "underground" if you make a show in a sex club.
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"First and foremost, we want to make a show that is simply beautiful in a very quiet way."
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Make a show like this well enough, and the reassertion of the status quo can feel beautiful somehow.
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If you're going to make a show of quitting a tech service, Facebook may be your best choice.
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She told her staff that if Republicans balked, she was prepared to make a show of storming out.
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Seoul has proposed that the two Koreas make a show of unity by marching together at the Pyeongchang Olympics.
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He had such respect for the artist, for the stage – for everybody who worked to make a show work.
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Ally needs to make a show of strength that also distances her in the public's mind from Kai Anderson.
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"We set out to make a show about people in their 20s," said Kevin Bright, a "Friends" executive producer.
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For Mr. Erdogan, it allows him to make a show of standing up to Europe, rallying nationalists at home.
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Mr. Dean was a passionate player who loved to make a show of catching a rebound, Mr. Chambers said.
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I am grateful to get to make a show about LGBTQ communities and to have it in the BMA.
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We really worked hard to make a show that you could watch with your kids and never be made uncomfortable.
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But maybe that's why one would make a show about a suit instead of a rock star in 2016: scalability.
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By now it's a cliché, when writing a cancer memoir, even to make a show of fighting the genre's clichés.
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"To make a show of it at Congress, I don't know that that would help the situation any," she added.
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Ben and Lauren seem a bit too normal to make a show as entertaining as the one they met on.
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The lights come up, shining on the children who worked so hard for weeks and weeks to make a show.
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But if you don't actually want to help tenants, don't make a show of saying you want to protect them.
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All you have to do is deliver pain to disfavored groups, to target them and make a show of it.
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At this price, even a budget-conscious couple can afford to make a show on social media if they want.
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This might feel jarring because the animated cartoon show and the comics liked to make a show of the whole thing.
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So Vox Media is going to make a show, it's going to appear at some point on Hulu with David Chang.
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I couldn't tell you when it's on, because I just don't make a show that's about time slot in any way.
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What's not hard to believe is that Netflix would want to make a show about the little wrestling show that could.
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I can make muffins in a flash and I now know how to make a show-stopping cake for any occasion.
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Can you tell me about the writers room and how you make a show that is so centered on women's experiences?
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And the cost to make a show is relatively low, meaning, even if many people don't listen, the losses aren't monumental.
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Kaepernick didn't make a show of the socks, or the anthem, he didn't hold a press conference to say what he felt.
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I make a show for Apple, they sell a million more phones — how are you ever going to connect those two things?
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"We make a show about empowering women and lifting them up," fellow judge Sir Mix-a-Lot scolds Bojack before sacking him.
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The norm among Christian-identified rock stars is to make a show of perpetually reconverting their audiences, who haven't strayed an inch.
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The Mad Ones, creators of some of the richest and most carefully observed devised theater, make a show about making a show.
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Part of me would love to see you do the opposite: Make a show that's just completely feminine, a giant vulva on television.
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We wanted to make a show that you could watch with your friends, your family members, [all] across a pretty broad age group.
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The more access people have to easy-to-use software, the more likely they'll be to make a show in the first place.
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If anything, this visit is a prime opportunity to make a show of force when it comes to our security alliance with Japan.
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Other VR games make an effort to coddle the player, or to make a show of how believable its virtual world can be.
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I think for myself it was more coming to terms with how to make a show of many works feel vibrant and alive.
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Yes. Do I think there's probably more interest, especially on the Democrats' part, to make a show for trying to get a deal?
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In the past, I have volunteered as an usher to see performances and gotten free tickets from friends who couldn't make a show.
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The recent documentary is very believable, but our position in making this show is that we're trying to make a show that's balanced.
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AB: But also on my end thinking about what can we do to make a show more than just a normal rock show?
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There was really no way he could make a show without ticking off one side or the other, but he made it anyway.
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ML: So our starting assumption is put the listener first, let's actually make a show that we feel fills a need in the market.
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Over the last few weeks, we've been talking with the creators of Planet Earth II about how exactly they make a show like this.
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She spoke very candidly about the NBC executive who explicitly stated that he wanted to make a show like Living Single for his network.
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I told them my boys and I had the idea to hunt urban legends, myths, and monsters [and we decided] to make a show.
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In 403, FIFA decided to make a show of diversity by creating a new position on the ExCo, to be occupied by a woman.
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Then, once he's overtaken you and your classmates explode with glee, you make a show of running hard again, so it still looks close.
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"The fact that we're trying to make a show with not only one Asian person, but with 17 — I can't believe it," he said.
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It's hard to make a show with dog-whistle appeals for both diehard conservatives and liberals, but Designated Survivor just might have done it.
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"I wanted to tackle this crisis that is absolutely ridiculous and make a show that is just as ridiculous to match," Torpey told Yahoo!
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North Korea is expected to make a show of shutting down its nuclear test site, but experts suspect it's either unusable anyway or easily repaired.
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"We wanted to make a show that you could watch with your friends, your family members, [all] across a pretty broad age group," Cuse said.
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Though President Trump loves to make a show out of calling for Congress to "fix" the immigration system, the new proposal doesn't need congressional approval.
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Celtic supporters are welcome to make a show of solidarity with Palestine, but waving flags at Be'er Sheva supporters is a gesture of dubious value.
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We wanted to make a show that was kind of juicy," Miller told me, adding, "But there's something more than just fun to be had.
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The Dutch were more broad-minded, but the restrictive nature of Dutch tolerance required those with alternative practices not to make a show of themselves.
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Roughly 21976 members of Congress, cabinet secretaries and administration officials will descend on the state to drive voter enthusiasm and make a show of force.
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"We wanted to make a show that you could watch with your friends, your family members, [all] across a pretty broad age group," Cuse told Insider.
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One day you may also hear, for instance, that Apple has outbid Netflix for the rights to make a show with Jennifer Aniston and Reese Witherspoon.
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Should we make a show of if by going out with gloves and garbage bags, trying to cover the tree, and leave squirrel repellent bottles outside?
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I took the bottle and wiped the tip down with what was left of the vodka, trying to make a show of it to all around.
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Clarkson, along with Richard Hammond and James May, signed an exclusive deal to make a show for the online retailer's subscription service Amazon Prime last July.
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But it's safe to say there's a group of GOP senators who aren't thrilled about the policy but don't want to make a show of it.
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Despite the reduced attendance, most of the House GOP leadership team is slated to be in Cleveland to make a show of unity behind the nominee.
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I'm not saying that there weren't any before me, but I never thought it was possible for me to explore these things or make a show.
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"It was such a dream, for Fred to invite me to make a show with him," Torres tells PEOPLE of Armisen, who also executive produced his special.
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White, who is personally worth half a billion dollars, likes to make a show of handing out "locker-room" bonuses to reward fighters after an entertaining match.
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I love the show, and it's the best job I have ever had to make a show with my best friend, and my whole entire immediate family.
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Roddenberry was quick to assure fans that the members of the creative team "get it" and will make a show that lives up to Star Trek's legacy.
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According to Fromm, authoritarians might make a show of valuing freedom and independence — watchwords of the American right — but long to be ruled by a stronger force.
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Small, independent restaurants, the ones that cater to a younger crowd and make a show of their sustainable, local ingredients, can be some of the worst offenders.
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In that sense, Netflix deciding to make a show with Marling and Batmanglij (who were behind the intriguing indie film The Sound of My Voice) makes sense.
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A friend then showed Ewumi a few episodes of BBC shows People Just Do Nothing and The Office, and they decided to make a show of their own.
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But more than that, the company wanted to make a show of apologizing for its sins, lifting up the back of its shirt, and asking for the lash.
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Meek's camp also put out calls to several hundred of their homies in town, and asked them to make a show of force at the Wells Fargo Center.
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"I realized that I didn't have to make a show for any time slot, because we have the internet, and more than that we had YouTube," Corden said.
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But then it would compound that if they make a show pretending that it's everyone but it's just people of color or people who speak with an accent.
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We tried to put into every episode something genuine and telling from our lives, and make a show that was personal to us, and that had jokes too!
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Politicians in 2016 have to at least make a show of engaging with the public online, but the platforms they choose to use may say something about them.
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If you're going to make a show about New Orleans, you need to include Eyehategod, whose music is as humid and puke-spattered as the Big Easy itself.
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We tried to put into every episode something genuine and telling from our lives and make a show that was personal to us and that had jokes, too!
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All of the sudden, it was cool for guys to dance, to make a show of the whole thing, to be dorky and uncoordinated and expressive and fabulous.
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What Amazon is doing is saying anyone who wants to can make a show with an absolute guarantee that if the show proves popular they will get paid.
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And for networks, it could make a show with a committed and loyal audience as valuable as one that attracts a larger but more casual set of viewers.
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For Huawei, the enormous conference provided a much-needed opportunity to make a show of force after months of being on the defensive about the American-led campaign.
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"I want to make a show inspired by the women who made it possible for me to be in the position where I am now," Zendaya told ELLE.
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So when the Kings said they wanted to make a show with demons and other beasts, well, CBS was likely all too happy to give them what they wanted.
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Soloway wanted to make a show that could embrace a more expansive view of feminism, representing a range of female identities and how they converge and challenge one another.
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Victory for Moore might have been enough to draft in new recruits and sway some Republican pragmatists to, at the least, make a show of bending to his instincts.
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At first Mr. Alipoor wanted to make a show about women from the West who had run away to the Islamic State-occupied areas of Syria to marry fighters.
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We talk about why, and what it means to make a show that manages to somehow poke fun at the inanity of the technology industry while glorifying its antiheroes.
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His administration has proposed the two Koreas make a show of unity at the Games, marching together at the opening and closing ceremonies and competing together as one nation.
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"If you make a show with only dresses and girls coming out of a room and going through another room, it won't be seen worldwide like this," said Lagerfeld.
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I didn't want to make a show exotifying prison while at the same time it creating the impression that we, as a nation, are doing a good job at prison.
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At the turn of that year, from 1979 to 1980, Carter was very much perceived as a weak president, and thus needed to make a show of strength and determination.
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Sure, a bartender might make a show of it and set the whole shebang on fire, but you don't have to—in fact, you definitely shouldn't—do that at home.
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"The North Korean regime likely wants to show that not only does it have support but make a show of building support from these high-level visits," he told CNN.
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The company again had to apologize and announced that it was removing Mr. Paul from its top-tier payment system and canceling plans to pay him to make a show.
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And honestly, you should, too—especially if you've ever tried to make a show of the fact that you "appreciate" Asian culture or have ever perpetuated harmful stereotypes about Asians.
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If so, that would be a perfect opportunity for her to make a show of burying the hatchet with Perry, just as she did with Nicki Minaj at the 2015 VMAs.
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There's no word on if Apple's updated devices will support Optane, but as Apple did not make a show of announcing it, it is safe to say support will be unlikely.
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You want to make a show about a fat girl that's not about being fat because the whole point is, she has this whole other big complicated life like anyone else.
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They know if they make a show in a certain genre with a certain type of director and certain types of actors, they will likely have a hit on their hands.
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So no matter how much black creatives like Glover might want to make a show by and for black people, they will always have to convince white gatekeepers of their worth.
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You could certainly make a show about six friends, but to have them all constantly return to one central meeting point like a coffee shop or someone's apartment just wouldn't happen.
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There's no core idea, just the thought that if you make a show based on a popular book, set in an alternate reality, a lot of people might watch it, uncritically.
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In a recent interview, Araki discussed what it took for one of the key figures of the New Queer Cinema era to make a show so fitting with the Trump era.
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More people than ever, especially those with the power and capital to make a show, are listening, and if the right person listens at the right time, who knows what could happen?
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It's fine for someone to throw the bat toward the dugout when he hits a homer, but don't make a show of it with a bat flip or a javelin-like toss.
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If you make a show with a gay at the center, and it's not good and not a success, people are less likely to make shows with a gay at the center.
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Director Alison Wong, an artist in her own right, has never been known to phone it in, so the real question was: How can you make a show based on color really nuanced?
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Step 2: He blasts the league, then ships Mike Pence to Indianapolis (taxpayer price tag: an estimated $242,500) to make a show out of storming from the 49ers-Colts game in faux outrage.
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At Coachella on Friday night, Glover — who has thrown his own festival, Pharos — did not make a show of plugging "Guava Island," though he did incorporate tropical imagery and sounds into his set.
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"They never make a show of the Iranian fighters who die in Syria, only the Afghans," said Murtaza, who claimed to have seen graves of hundreds of Afghans killed in Syria in Qom.
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It was started when Erika Munson, a Mormon mother of five, thought "let's make a show, let's make a gesture to the LGBT community that Mormons don't hate them," co-founder Kendall Wilcox says.
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The election of Mr. Trump may have enabled Seth Meyers to find his voice on "Late Night," even as the chaotic news cycle threatens to make a show that tapes at 63:26 p.m.
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Terry McAuliffe (D) on Thursday said white supremacist groups did not converge on Charlottesville, Va., to protest the removal of a statue, but rather to make a show of their racist and bigoted views.
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They wanted to make a show about gay adoption and the ethics of parenthood: "We thought maybe we should do a show because it's important somebody actually starts talking about it," said Mr. Mann.
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If a country only likes to make a show of its "glory" and refuses to face its dark side and do something real to change it, its power and greatness are fragile and even hallucinatory.
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"The North Korean regime likely wants to show that not only does it have support but make a show of building support from these high-level visits," retired US ambassador William Courtney told CNN earlier.
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But while the Turkish government will likely make a show of developing new ties with Russia or China, "in reality, (it) will be negotiating feverishly to maintain ties to the EU and U.S." said Chenevix.
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But I think we try to make a show that really captures the full range of human experience, which is to say that sometimes it's funny, sometimes it's sad, sometimes it's weird, sometimes it's wacky.
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Try to find some policy areas that aren't zero-sum, where Republicans and Democrats can make a show of working together, even if it's mostly to demonstrate that mommy and daddy don't fight all the time.
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Krasinski pals around with Aaron Sorkin, with whom he wants to make a show about the Chateau Marmont, and with Matt Damon and Ben Affleck, with whom he cohosted a fundraiser for Elizabeth Warren in 2012.
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"Hollande needs to think about reelection and there is no incentive for him to look the other way on this — it's politically smart for him to make a show of cracking down on this," Rudowski said.
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I think if we were ever going to do something, it would have to be for someone that I would make a show and then license or sell it as opposed to having an investing partner.
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Celebrated international TV journalist Christiane Amanpour, CNN's chief international correspondent, knows where she was when she decided to make a show about sex: Brushing her teeth, listening to a radio story about the Syrian refugee crisis.
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But my New Year's resolution last year was to do everything that scared me—to a degree—so I thought, Alright, I'm going to make a show about teenagers, and it's going to be my show.
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In this course taught by The School of Greatness podcast host Lewis Howes, you'll take a deep dive into the anatomy of a great episode and discover all the steps on how to make a show profitable.
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You can't make a show like Stranger Things without a big cast and crew with too many names to name — Malgosia Turzanska and Kimberly Adams-Galligan have done a great job on the costume design for example.
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Roughly 22016 cabinet secretaries, administration officials and members of Congress will descend on the state that day to drive voter enthusiasm and make a show of force intended to jolt whoever emerges as the Democratic caucus winner.
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When Adlon decided to make a show of her own, she chose, like C.K., to begin at home, mining her own life for material and then building out a fictional world on top of her own experience.
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It is an attempt by Republicans supportive of Mr. Trump to make a show of support for him even as polls show that a majority of the public now supports the impeachment inquiry — if not the president's removal.
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The film then comes down to the issue of whether Rodrigues will make a show of renouncing Christianity by stepping on a "fumie", ie, a picture of Christ which is placed on the ground in front of him.
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The opposition center-right and far-right parties called the rally, seeking to make a show of force against Sanchez by capitalizing on anger with Catalonia's separatist leaders and the government's efforts to establish a dialogue with them.
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Originally called Insomnia Cafe and set solely in a coffee shop, the show evolved from Kauffman and co-creator David Crane's idea to make a show about a time in people's lives when their friends are their family.
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Meanwhile, Facebook's role in election meddling, its omnipresence in our personal lives, and CEO Mark Zuckerberg's perceived coziness with conservative pundits, led some users to make a show of deleting their accounts, causing the hashtag #deleteFacebook to trend.
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I was so happy for you at the time too because you had come out and you were really embracing the queer part of yourself, and it's amazing that you were going to make a show relating to that.
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The creative team of Gloria Calderon Kellett and Mike Royce took advantage of their commercial-free platform and three-camera/live-audience sitcom format, using both in concert to make a show with long scenes, playing out like theater.
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For "Dumy Moyi" (2013), his first solo, he is, in part, resurrecting a childhood desire: "To make a show where I would wear a huge costume and dance and sing at the same time," he said, with a laugh.
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Kyle has a new pair of Birkenstocks and used to hang out at Studio 54 with Andy Warhol when she was 10-years-old (which is probably why the creators of Shameless want to make a show about her life).
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Whether or not such a mystical masterpiece can actually exist, people can certainly treat an album like one, and, as Bowie knew, an album can certainly revel in its own mystique, and can certainly make a show out of being one.
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For more concrete inspiration — because you can't just make a show by repeating the phrase "violently hot chicken wings," even if it is a good one — Schonberger looked to his past, to Alexa Chung, the English multihyphenate model and TV presenter.
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Religious groups that use the threat of excommunication to keep people in line -- "in the fold" --understand this powerful dynamic and so do bullies who make a show of victimizing one kid in order to dominate everyone on the playground.
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He talks a great game about inclusivity and the LGBT community, but it's easy to make a show of your openness and versatility when you can fall back on a public record of dating Miss USA and sleeping with Kate Hudson.
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Many so-called Lakers supporters have earned a reputation for being bandwagon-riding dilettantes who like to make a show of shoving their purple and gold in other people's faces more than they enjoy actually, you know, following the team.
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Nigel Poor, a visual artist and former teacher in San Quentin's Prison University Project, worked with Mr Woods on stories for prison radio before proposing in 2016 that they make a show about day-to-day life on the inside.
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Of course, the Iranian operation could have incited a furious US response if it had killed American soldiers, but Tehran made it abundantly clear that it wanted to make a show of its retaliation without touching off an outright war.
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She has only missed one show ever, but in the event that she isn't able to make a show in the future, I have this adorable photo of her with a blowup alien to soothe me when I get hangry or nervous.
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The limitations added to this unbearable feeling of nothingness—the constant hum of off-screen "space electronics" and the loud blinks of Zorak all muddled together to make a show that was as much lo-fi zine as it was Braque collage.
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I almost always clicked Like, to make a show of being cooler about our split than I really was, and because it was, in some way, a true expression of how I felt — I still liked him, despite my best efforts to the contrary.
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A report that May's hardline pro-Brexit trade minister planned to do away with EU food safety standards in order to cut a trade deal with Washington also soured the mood and dampened plans to make a show of compromise with the prime minister.
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To make a show about three sisters who are witches — and so much more powerful when together than when apart — you really need three actors who simultaneously exude raw supernatural power and a sisterhood that feels real, not assembled right before shooting the pilot.
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In the show's catalog, Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi writes that while "beauty and art have been the inseparable sisters of faith and Christian liturgy for centuries," Catholics ought to recall Jesus's warning, in the Woes of the Pharisees, not to make a show of your dress.
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We did, in the beginning, in collaboration with Alex DiGerlando the production designer, who really is sort of the third Musketeer in terms of storytelling with Zal and I, we felt like, How do we make a show that can stand up to that kind of scrutiny?
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It will be a public opportunity for lawmakers to make a show that they're taking a tough stance on Facebook — and a chance for Zuckerberg to face some important questions about what his business is up to and how it plans to address some past wrongs.
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Democrats could say that they had bipartisan support in opposition to a cabinet appointment, Graham and McCain could push their hawkish foreign policy, and Little Marco could make a show of being independent, which may prove useful when he runs for president again, which he certainly will.
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As the coach of Fudan's debate team, he would stand during practice with a plastic stick to make a show of driving his students to strive harder, though he never struck them, according to a collection of essays about the team's trip to a 1988 competition in Singapore.
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That's the hardest, most essential part of adapting any podcast to the screen, whether it's fiction or nonfiction: finding a knowledgeable advocate, a writer, director, or producer who doesn't want to make a show just to trade on the popularity of the podcast, but genuinely believes in its creators' vision.
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CreditCreditAndrew Testa for The New York Times PRISTINA, Kosovo — Every Friday, just yards from a statue of Bill Clinton with arm aloft in a cheery wave, hundreds of young bearded men make a show of kneeling to pray on the sidewalk outside an improvised mosque in a former furniture store.
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" He said he had "no problem" with The Wall Street Journal, another Murdoch-owned property, but added that "@FoxNew's 23-hour-a-day support of the NRA, conspiracy theories and Trump's lies gets harder to swallow every day as I drive onto that lot to make a show about inclusion.
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The revelations have set off a panic among progressive activists and strategists, who are now beseeching the campaigns to make a show of unity and push their supporters -- especially those with aggressive social media voices -- to take the edge of what is rapidly turning into a toxic and potentially self-defeating feud.
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When the show debuted in 2014, it was unthinkable that a major TV network would make a show about a trans woman and cast an actual trans woman in the role; when it ended, FX's Emmy-winning Pose starred multiple trans and non-binary performers, with even more trans people working behind the scenes.
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It was a chance for Trump to make a show of strength in his first meeting with top Democrats following Republican losses in the midterm elections and to demonstrate to his base that he's committed after securing an agreement for a Senate vote on criminal justice reform legislation panned by some law-and-order conservatives.
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He talked about leaving social media: Glover also discussed wanting the role of Lando years before getting it, though his agent didn't think it was possible then: He talked about why it's important to make a show like Atlanta, which largely focuses on the black American experience: Read the rest of the interview over at Esquire.
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We can talk to somebody like Eric Lipton, who's a remarkable colleague of mine who investigates the EPA, the Environmental Protection Agency, and we can marry him with a woman who has spent three decades at the EPA but has just quit because she's unhappy with the Trump administration policies, and those two things together will make a show.
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"The only thing Steven said to me in the beginning was, 'I want to make a show about a girl who ends up an escort who's not a victim, who's intelligent and has a lot going for her,'" Ms. Keough said by phone from Los Angeles, where she was about to start filming a feature, "The Discovery," with Rooney Mara.
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Richard, who records two sleep shows of his own, has done rudimentary, anecdotal research and identified four pillars that make a show successful for sleeping: A calm host voice; focused attention on the listener; kindness (meaning the listener doesn't get mad at the host, because anger is apparently an arousing emotion); and generally banal content (a pillar my Bachelor podcasts fulfill with ease).
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But the diplomatic clash underscored a deepening rift with the largest of the eastern post-Soviet EU states, just weeks before the bloc had hoped to make a show of unity at its 60th birthday and as Britain moves forward with plans to exit the EU. Moreover, the clash rattled an alliance struck between ex-communist states Poland and Hungary, which are both led by eurosceptic rightwingers.
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