Sentences with phrase «black as anger»

The «Inside Out» voice cast consists of Lewis Black as Anger, Mindy Kaling as Disgust, Bill Hader as Fear, Amy Poehler as Joy and Phyllis Smith as Sadness.

Not exact matches

But for a goodly while now I have been wondering why a segment of American Protestantism — partly informed by Tillich — can not grasp the anger of blacks at being used as objects.

A country doctor finally diagnoses his illness as undulant fever which he contacted while drinking un-pasteurized milk with two black farmhands in a mock sacrament to anger his mother.

Operation Black Vote (OBV) has accused Zac Goldsmith of encouraging the «politics of division», as anger over his leaflets targeting ethnic minorities worsened.

The feelings of loss and envy running through the film — feelings of anger and betrayal as well, which a representative of black America directs squarely at the inhabitants of this imagined homeland — add a level of emotional complexity to Black Panther beyond anything you might reasonably have expeblack America directs squarely at the inhabitants of this imagined homeland — add a level of emotional complexity to Black Panther beyond anything you might reasonably have expeBlack Panther beyond anything you might reasonably have expected.

Pixar's Inside Out goes inside the head of Riley — a young girl whose family moves from the Midwest when her father gets a new job in San Francisco — as we meet her emotions: Joy (Amy Poehler), Fear (Bill Hader), Anger (Lewis Black), Disgust (Mindy Kaling) and Sadness (Phyllis Smith).

T'Challa is indecisive (seemingly the fate of all princes with murdered fathers to avenge), while he is as righteous as Captain Nemo, angered by racism, imperialism, war, and all the other things black people have experienced outside the Wakandan bubble.

Lionsgate currently has 30 television shows on 20 different networks spanning its primetime production, distribution and syndication businesses, including such critically - acclaimed hits as the multiple Emmy Award - winning Mad Men and Nurse Jackie, the comedy Anger Management, the network series Nashville, the syndication success The Wendy Williams Show and the critically - acclaimed new series Orange Is The New Black.

Written and directed by Martin McDonagh, this is a razor - sharp and black as tar comedy of grief, bitterness and anger and their consequences when given free rein.

Bottom photo: Lewis Black as «Anger,» Mindy Kaling as «Disgust,» and Amy Poehler as «Joy,» with Bill Hader as «Fear» and Phyllis Smith as «Sadness.»

Black actress Gabrielle Union has also used Twitter to express her anger:» #TrayvonMartin case has exposed some ppl as monsters... not just Zimmerman but ANY1 who makes excuses 4 a man who kills an unarmed child.»

Running from 1973 to 1976, «Panther's Rage» saw the Panther return to his nation and people after a long absence, only to deal with both distrust and anger from his court and a violent revolution led by the sadistic, calculating Erik Killmonger (who, as played by Michael B. Jordan, serves as the villain of the Black Panther film).

We got a brief introduction to Sadness (voiced by Phyllis Smith) a few days ago and now it's time to meet Fear (Bill Hader), Disgust (Mindy Kaling) and Anger (Lewis Black) as well.

Footage from the promising Pixar flick has been edited around one of the trailers for the Marvel Studios sequel to make it seem as if Joy (Amy Poehler), Sadness (Phyllis Smith) Fear (Bill Hader), Anger (Lewis Black) and Disgust (Mindy Kaling) are watching and reacting to the trailer.

Lionsgate currently has 34 television shows on 22 networks spanning its primetime production, distribution and syndication businesses, including such critically - acclaimed hits as the multiple Emmy Award - winning Mad Men and Nurse Jackie, the comedy Anger Management, the network series Nashville, the syndication success The Wendy Williams Show and the critically - acclaimed series Orange is the New Black.

The color footage used in the film is primarily of Auschwitz in 1955, coming off as a ghost town of ghastliness; the older, black - and - white scenes are the ones inspiring anger and revulsion, showing in rapid succession the rise of the Third Reich, the building of the camps, and the atrocities committed therein.

Wednesday morning, Walt Disney Studios kicked off the third day of CinemaCon with a presentation of the studio's upcoming slate, and an advance screening of Pixar Animation's «INSIDE OUT», about a little girl who is guided by her emotions, Joy (voice of Amy Poehler), Fear (voice of Bill Hader), Anger (voice of Lewis Black), Disgust (Mindy Kaling) and Sadness (voice of Phyllis Smith) that come to life as characters inside her mind.

Given voice, the feelings of Joy (Amy Poehler), Sadness (Phylis Smith), Fear (Bill Hader), Anger (Lewis Black) and Disgust (Mindy Kaling), jostle and fight inside her head as Riley attempts to settle in to her new life.Read on...

Seth Brundle is the performance of his career, starting out as a typically Goldblum-esque excitable nerd, then turning into a genuinely ardent romantic lead, then tapping deep into veins of anger, fear, black comedy, sheer terror, and unspeakable sorrow.

The End of Anger: A New Generation's Take on Race and Rage by Ellis Cose Ecco Books Hardcover, $ 24.99 320 pages ISBN: 978 -0-06-199855-3 Book Review by Kam Williams «The End of Anger is an exploration of why it is that many blacks are feeling optimistic these days... [This] is a book about success — about a particularly privileged, even indulged, group of African - Americans whose experiences in many respects are far from the norm... In January 2009, on the eve of President Barack Obama's inauguration, a CNN poll found that 69 % of blacks agreed that Martin Luther King's vision had been fulfilled... The election of an African - American president was a Rubicon to be crossed... No longer are there any excuses for denying blacks anything or for blacks denying themselves the opportunity to aim as high as they wish.»

The first clip introduces Disgust (voiced by Mindy Kaling) and Anger (Lewis Black) as young Riley's father attempts to feed her broccoli.

Four black NBA superstars opened this year's ESPY awards with a powerful speech decrying the current state of race relations in America, which they described as plagued by «injustice, distrust, and anger.»

The issue has surfaced at a time of growing concern over the high rate of smoking - related deaths among Washington's black population, as well as anger nationally over cigarette manufacturers» efforts to entice young blacks and women to smoke.

Reactions have ranged from outrage and disgust that once again self - published authors were being treated as amateurs, wannabes, and «aspiring authors,» to anger at indie authors for trying to liken their plight to the civil rights movement with Howey's choice of title and comments along the lines of, «It's like shades of Jim Crow when blacks had to sit in the back of the bus...» [1.

Reading it, I experienced Cora's longing, terror, uncertainty, anger... her feelings not just as a runaway slave but as a black person in America today, still on that journey of struggle for freedom and the respect and security that comes with it, which I, as a white person, take for granted.

One can think of its heavy black frame as «The Pictures Generation» growing up, putting aside anger and humor alike, and becoming collectors.

That can mean, as here, looking past anger to continuity in African American art and black - owned businesses.

2011 Spann, Maria, My space: Yinka Shonibare, artist, tells us how and where he works, The Times, 10 December Singh, Anita, Museum campaign to buy Nelson's Ship in a Bottle, The Telegraph, 1 December Kennedy, Maev, Message in a big bottle - appeal to save fourth plinth HMS Victory, The Guardian, 30 November Jury, Louise, Setting Sail Again, London Evening Standard, 30 November Shaw, Anny, Flags of Freedom, The Art Newspaper Art Basel Daily Edition, 14 June, p. 10 Wallis, William, Anger as black artist's pieces held, The Financial Times, 28 May, p. 6 Olurin, Titilayo, A Revolution in the Studio, next, 1 May Alakam, Japhet, Art - inculating Yinka Shonibare's Hope in Hopelessness, Vanguard, 1 May Greenstreet, Rosanna, Q&A: Yinka Shonibare, The Guardian, 30 April Coxhead, Gabriel, Exhibition of the Week, Time Out, 7 - 3 April, p. 52 Shaw, Anny, Yinka Shonibare Fires all Cannons in Madrid, The Art Newspaper, 15 March Wullschlager, Jackie, I Know Something About Love, Financial Times, 12 March Adamson, Glen, Issues / Commentary: Tsunami Africa, Art in America, March, pp. 67 - 72 Jarque, Fietta, Como Artista, Tienes que ser el Mejor Menitroso, El Pais, 5 February, pp.17 - 18 Alvarado, Esther, Un ano de exposiciones, Madrid Press, February.

2011 Spann, Maria, My space: Yinka Shonibare, artist, tells us how and where he works, The Times, 10 December 2011 Singh, Anita, Museum campaign to buy Nelson's Ship in a Bottle, The Telegraph, 1 December 2011 Kennedy, Maev, Message in a big bottle — appeal to save fourth plinth HMS Victory, The Guardian, 30 November 2011 Jury, Louise, Setting Sail Again, London Evening Standard, 30 November 2011 Shaw, Anny, Flags of Freedom, The Art Newspaper Art Basel Daily Edition, 14 June, p. 10 2011 Wallis, William, Anger as black artist's pieces held, The Financial Times, 28 May, p. 6 2011 Olurin, Titilayo, A Revolution in the Studio, next, 1 May 2011 Alakam, Japhet, Art - inculating Yinka Shonibare's Hope in Hopelessness, Vanguard, 1 May 2011 Greenstreet, Rosanna, Q&A: Yinka Shonibare, The Guardian, 30 April 2011 Coxhead, Gabriel, Exhibition of the Week, Time Out, 7 — 3 April, p. 52 2011 Shaw, Anny, Yinka Shonibare Fires all Cannons in Madrid, The Art Newspaper, 15 March 2011 Wullschlager, Jackie, I Know Something About Love, Financial Times, 12 March 2011 Adamson, Glen, Issues / Commentary: Tsunami Africa, Art in America, March, pp. 67 - 72 2011 Jarque, Fietta, Como Artista, Tienes que ser el Mejor Menitroso, El Pais, 5 February, pp.17 - 18 2011 Alvarado, Esther, Un ano de exposiciones, Madrid Press, February.

The work echoes early conceptual artworks, such as Bruce Nauman's 1984 sketch work White Anger, Red Danger, Yellow Peril, Black Death, in which the artist seeks to bring to the surface the unconscious associations between a given colour and a meaning.

In his journal, Andrews described this project as «a Black artist's expression of how he portrays his dreams, experiences, and hopes along with the despair, anger, and depression to so many other Americans» actions.»

She talked about sitting on a linoleum floor in Milwaukee in 1964, watching Sidney Poitier become the first black man to win an Oscar for Best Actor, and though she was expressing gratitude for his work and appreciation for that moment of elation, she was also talking about anger: «I have tried many, many, many times to explain what a moment like that means to a little girl, a kid watching from the cheap seats as my mom came through the door, bone - tired from cleaning other people's houses.»

So, it completely angered him when his client, Dr. Roger Johnson, which tribunal documents show «identifies as a gay, multi-racial, black person», decided to break his contract with Allenberg, in part because he suspects Allenberg «is a racist, white South African.»