They're both transcendently — and transparently — self-serving and self-infatuated.
|
|
Among the cast, Henry Winkler stands out as the self-infatuated coach of Barry's acting troupe.
|
|
It's just a movie with no particular reason for existing, a flashy, trifling throwaway whose surface cleverness masks a self-infatuated credulity.
|
|
The fantastic production, which reflects a sinister side to this country's unrelenting and self-infatuated optimism, is now playing at the Circle in the Square Theatre on Broadway.
|
|
Mr. Colbert, who previously hosted Comedy Central's "The Colbert Report" in the guise of a self-infatuated conservative political commentator, came to "The Late Show" with considerable fanfare and great expectations.
|
|
But for the time being, Cuomo is playing the part of the president we wish we had — compassionate, well-informed, firm, but also flexibly responding to changing conditions — as opposed to the irascible, ignorant and self-infatuated president we do have.
|
|
The directors double as actors here, with Mr. Brody as the self-infatuated Count Orsino and Mr. Steinfeld as an especially tuneful Feste, a clown in Olivia's court, who delivers his melancholy ballads in the style of a James Taylor-esque troubadour.
|
|
It scares me that people are so fed up with elites, so hate and mistrust Clinton and are so worried about the future — jobs, globalization and terrorism — that a bare majority could still fall for this self-infatuated carnival barker if he exhibited half a political brain.
|
|
He'd circle me in great fugues of self-infatuated improv, doing voices, abruptly changing dialogue or the names of characters, forcing me to hurriedly xxxxxxx out endless lines on the Canon Typestar, a kind of proto word processor that heat-transferred the type on to the page.
|
|
Maybe you're tempted to answer that all would be well if only the party hadn't been stabbed in the back by a handful of self-infatuated G.O.P. moderates — read John McCain and Susan Collins — supposedly more concerned about their reputation on the Sunday talk show circuit than with the welfare of their constituents back home.
|
|
After being an unfamiliar actress in prime time, Duffy joined the main cast of the sitcom Newhart during its second season in 1983 as the Stratford Inn's self- infatuated, upper-class maid, Stephanie Vanderkellen. She had initially made an appearance in the 14th episode of the first season of the series, playing the part of then-maid Leslie Vanderkellen's cousin. It is perhaps her most popular role and one she played for seven seasons. She earned Emmy Award nominations for Outstanding Supporting Actress in a Comedy Series for the role every year from 1984 through 1990.
|
|