Sentences with phrase «man behind a curtain»

«He's someone who wants to be on the forefront of the headlines, but when it really comes down to it, it's like the real - life version of the «Wizard of Oz» — pay no attention to the man behind the curtain there.»

Elon Musk - founder of Tesla and SpaceX - either represents the second coming... or the man behind the curtain.

ROFL (please ignore the contradictions, and the man behind the curtain)

Although not from the movie OZ, the quote «Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain» seems to apply in this article.

Never mind that man behind the curtain.

The market got a peek at the man behind the curtain.

There is no crystal cortex Chopping thoughts to flute music, Prometheus is a small man behind a curtain.

They may have just as well had said «Don't look at that man behind the curtain, we are OZ!»

Once I do... hey, pay no attention to that man behind the curtain!

Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain!

He is the man behind the curtain in the wizard of Oz.

Until then, please just ignore the man behind the curtain.

Though never the group's public face, Litwin was a mainstay at RSA through thick and thin, and it was here that his reputation as the man behind the curtain began.

Some said it would look as though Silver «was still the man behind the curtain.»

Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain.

It's not quite the same thrill as glimpsing the man behind the curtain of the great and powerful Oz, but for journalism junkies, the fascination of Page One: Inside The New York Times is something like that.

In this highly focused fashion, Boyle has delivered not the complete biography of Jobs, but an energetic strong impression of the man behind the curtain.

«Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain» — Ellen Murray reviews Terrence Malick's latest offering.

Nathanael Hood reveals the man behind the curtain, Stanley Donen, the Wizard of Royal Wedding Gene Kelly may have danced in the rain and Howard Keel on boards and barn - beams, but when Fred Astaire fell -LSB-...]

If the rebellious spirit and social message behind the sex and violence is more Corman than Scorsese, the film references («Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain,» she tells a customer while working at a cathouse) and often inventive direction is pure Scorsese.

The Oscars are the Land of Oz, complete with illusionary finery and the jarringly ordinary old man behind the curtain.

Could the man behind the man be the man behind the curtain?

The Wizard of Oz (1939, Victor Fleming); It's ironic that a kiddie favorite so effectively exposes the dark roots of fantasy («Pay no attention to that man behind the curtain»).

I feel as if director Terrence Malick (The Thin Red Line, The New World) is now poised to answer all of mankind's greatest questions, to finally reveal the «man behind the curtain» and to show us that all of our existential angst is naught but a waste of time.

Ironically, they already have these gifts — which they only discover after unveiling the man behind the curtain posing as the grumpy wizard.

[And whatever you do, pay no attention to the man behind the curtain.]

It is time to pay attention to the man behind the curtain — he is no wizard, but he is wily!

So with much appreciation for Dr. Perella's diligent work in answering some very important questions, let me end with some words from the man behind the curtain... from page 50 of Tucker's publication «Governing American Education: Why This Dry Subject Might Hold the Key to Advances in American Education»...

Tucker truly is the man behind the curtain.

He doesn't even seem to be aware that those arguments won't work anymore because the authors are talking to each other and all too many of them have seen the man behind the curtain and will never believe in Oz the Great and Powerful again.

No more «man behind the curtain» antics.

I LOVE these man behind the curtain articles.

This constant ever - present threat of the «man behind the curtain» forced my version of Adam Jensen to be constantly cautious as I never truly knew who was truly on my side.

So I leave you with the following quote from the game, said by the man behind the curtain himself, Steven Fry.

So work hard, hone your vision, honor true success, and pay no attention to that man behind the curtain.

Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain but keep those eyes fixed on the white stark walls.

Today, we get a glimpse of the man behind the curtain, in this segment from last night's Colbert Report, where Luntz explains the tricks of the trade to everyone's favorite faux - right wing pundit.

Jarl is the man behind the curtain making our websites blog, facebook and all of our other social media sites look great!

Ignore the man behind the curtain.

Is it because you are Mosssher the Great and Powerful and we should pay no attention to the man behind the curtain?

IOW, «pay no attention to the man behind the curtain».

Don't pay attention to the man behind the curtain... (In reference to it being inaproriate to show actual data that show a decline in deaths)

«Don't look at that man behind the curtain».

... and you somehow think that the «don't look at the man behind the curtain» approach is going to work in traditional media after failing utterly in the internet media?

Sometimes we feel that the landlord is the evil man behind a curtain, but they are normally just trying to make an honest living.

And sadly, the cockpit is sealed off so that no one can any longer see what «that man behind the curtain» is in fact doing.

Doing full scale Design Thinking, we would extend the inquiries deeply into the user population and «pay no attention to the man behind the curtain.»

We all know Oz as the man behind the curtain making things happen.

I wanted to be the «man behind the curtain» but I've found the nontechnical aspects far more interesting and fulfilling than I would have thought possible.

A famous line from the old movie «The Wizard of Oz» involves the character Oz shouting out «pay no attention to the man behind the curtain!»