And Tai goes along with it all because Cher seems so unflappably confident.
|
|
He kept unflappably calm as some people vented their hurt and rage toward him.
|
|
A welcome splash of cold water is provided by Ms. Thompson in her sensible nanny mode, playing Bridget's unflappably severe gynecologist.
|
|
He might even be most admired of them all, given the countless stories about his generosity, dedication to his family and unflappably professional work ethic.
|
|
The combative White House press secretary unflappably defended President Donald Trump, followed his charge to discredit journalists who cover him, and admitted to lying to reporters.
|
|
During her tenure as press secretary, Sanders unflappably defended President Trump, followed his charge to discredit journalists who cover him, and admitted to lying to reporters.
|
|
Even the school principal (Michael Potts) turns out to be unflappably noble; more surprising, as Dee Dee discovers, he's a fan of hers and yet straight.
|
|
But Mr. Hanks's embodiment of an unflappably positive, if frustrated, American Everyman, who refuses to give up or to surrender his can-do attitude, grounds the movie.
|
|
It was also a paragon of how to engage with the work of great artists whose personal behaviors make us bridle: unflappably, with the sharpest tools. 237.
|
|
Emphasizing the song's sparse delicacy, the witty video clip has her singing in a house that's stripped to its bare floors and walls, then demolished and immolated around her unflappably demure presence.
|
|
Staged simultaneously across three time periods — seemingly the 1970s, the 1990s, the 2030s — it explores, unflappably, the interior devastation that leads at least two of these women to take their own lives.
|
|
In the era of #BlackLivesMatter, she is a maiden of grace, reminiscent of a Statue of Liberty-like figure, unflappably standing her ground before an animated flurry of armed-to-the-teeth police officers, protesters and bystanders.
|
|
LOS ANGELES (Reuters) - Henry Winkler is famous for his 1970s role on television as the unflappably cool "Fonzie," but on Monday the 72-year-old actor allowed a show of excitement when he won his first Emmy.
|
|
It's always hard to pin down how Keaton makes herself register so fully in a role, how she does so with such clarity, beauty and realness, but her Mary from the get-go is unflappably pragmatic and touchingly humble.
|
|
Sarah Huckabee Sanders — the combative White House press secretary who unflappably defended President Donald Trump, followed his charge to discredit journalists who cover him, and admitted to lying to reporters — will leave the White House at the end of June.
|
|
The song, about learning from mistakes and starting over, moves between spaciousness and saturation: verses that often suspend her high voice over just a beat and a bass line, proceeding slowly and unflappably toward a chorus infused with churchy chords.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads NAGOYA, Japan — There is a way to experience the bold, exuberant, psychologically intense work of the Japanese artist Issei Nishimura, not as a formalist trying to make sense of its unflappably expressionistic compositions, but rather from the standpoint of a music lover, tuning into, and surrendering to, their oddball rhythms.
|
|
"That relationship was really great to explore because in season 1 we got to see Jane talk about how she wanted monogamy and she wanted to find somebody," Stevens explained of Doctor Ben, a man who is so unflappably good he spends the finale offering to create a fake, elaborate domestic partnership with Jane just to let her do free fertility treatments at his hospital.
|
|
Once the woman has left, Ana enters her father's bedroom and finds the man dead, apparently from a heart attack. As if not really understanding the gravity of the situation, Ana unflappably takes away a half-full glass of milk, which she carries to the kitchen and cleans. In the kitchen, she sees her mother, who chides her for being up so late and sends her off to bed. Reality and fantasy swap places.
|
|
During his war service, Woods corresponded with fellow Anglican priest David John Garland in Brisbane. Woods wrote from various locations: Gallipoli, Lemnos, Cairo, Ma'adi, Port Said, and other Australian Light Horse camp sites in Egypt, Palestine and on the Sinai Peninsula around the Suez Canal. In the letters he described daily life and conditions in the trenches, the dust, heat and illness, and often expressed admiration for the immense bravery, physical strength and unflappably positive attitude of the Australian soldiers in his care. Many of his letters remarked on his everyday duties as chaplain, as he held services, ministered to the men and performed the unhappy task of burying the fallen.
|
|