Liam Neeson brings his growl (if not his particular set of skills) to a Nixon - era - set drama that's made
complex by ego and self - righteousness.
Not exact matches
There's an interesting character study here of an insecure, lonely man, whose
ego, daddy issues, and complicated feelings about being raised
by a nun played
by Diane Keaton — oh yeah, that's a thing — contribute to an inferiority
complex that doesn't just define his ascension to power, but threatens the world's largest religious institution as we know it.
Readers familiar with the popular series written
by Galbraith's alter
ego, J. K. Rowling, will recognize the author's skill at creating
complex tales with immensely rewarding payoffs.
Gestures of cultural understanding are performed
by a number of artists whose images reveal
complex narratives: Kent Monkman's alter
ego Miss Chief Eagle Testickle reclaims a controversial headdress; Aida Muluneh speaks to the struggles and achievements of the African diaspora across history; and Caroline Monnet's scene of women in the film industry highlights an emerging sense of power and self - determination.