Not much commentary from the blogosphere, yet... but we expect that by tomorrow, the blogs will be popping with thoughts on the meaning of the verdict and predictions about what comes next.
Not much commentary is required, although I might suggest turning off the music.
There is
not much commentary here, simply reporting the interview.
There isn't much commentary on this game either unless it is your spotter on your team letting you know when a driver is about to pass you or when you are in the outside lane too much.
Not exact matches
There will be a lot of
commentary extolling what Jobs has meant to the world of technology and
not much of it will be overstated.
Based on Allergan's response to Valeant's prior overture, however, and as corroborated by analyst
commentary in February 2014, which underscored that Allergan would
not be interested merging with Valeant — particularly where Allergan's stockholders would be compensated in large part with Valeant stock — Valeant was well aware that a friendly business combination would
not likely occur, and conceded as
much later on.
I don't want to spend too
much time on Brexit, since people have been force - fed nonsense
commentary about it for the last week.
«The real problem with investigative journalism, and one of the reasons there isn't as
much of it as its partisans so desperately desire, is that it often doesn't pan out,» observes John Podhoretz, once of the Weekly Standard and now editor of
Commentary, discussing a Washington Post hit job on Senator Marco Rubio.
And it would be churlish — as, unfortunately,
much commentary has been churlish —
not to acknowledge the vindication of President George W. Bush, who in August 2001 drew the line against embryo - destructive stem cell research.
The movie is
not a heavy - handed
commentary on supernatural apologetics but it does challenge the viewer to consider that there is so
much we don't know, and so
much more for all of us to learn.
The answer in
much current
commentary would seem to be: «
Not long at all.
How can so
much commentary be generated from
not believing in something?
Sicne a
commentary doesn't frequently contain
much application, I am going to use the blog here for that purpose.
If I were writing
commentary on these texts,
much of what I am writing in these posts would never come up because these Calvinistic ideas are
not naturally found in them.
They are
not a
commentary but an elucidation of some of the focal points of the conciliar event, which perhaps did
not even find
much expression in the official.
As Robert Jenson suggests in his
commentary on Ezekiel, also part of the Brazos Theological Commentary on the Bible, this double role is not so much resolved as made clear and explicit in the crucifixion and Resurrection
commentary on Ezekiel, also part of the Brazos Theological
Commentary on the Bible, this double role is not so much resolved as made clear and explicit in the crucifixion and Resurrection
Commentary on the Bible, this double role is
not so
much resolved as made clear and explicit in the crucifixion and Resurrection of Christ.
The
commentaries were pretty
much in agreement that in Matthew 19 Jesus was simply reiterating the Genesis account with respect to human sexuality and marriage and added that for this reason divorce was
not part of God's plan.
Apparently, the moderators do
not know
much about the tenets of Islam so one more time, the top five with
commentary:
It is too bad that
much of the
commentary was written by ignorant, arrogant and neo-violent people, who can
not seem to offer alternative points of view with anything resembling intelligce.
All Year: The Bible (There are many translations available at biblegateway.com)- Anchor Bible
Commentary Series - The Women's Bible
Commentary, Edited by Carol A. Newsom and Sharon H. Ringe - Living Judaism: The Guide to Jewish Belief, Tradition, and Practice by Wayne D. Dosick - Women in Scripture: A Dictionary of Named and Unnamed Women in the Hebrew Bible, the Apocryphal / Deuterocanonical books, and the New Testament, Edited by Carol Meyers, Toni Cravien, and Ross Shepard Kraemer - Recovering Biblical Manhood and Womanhood, Edited by John Piper and Wayne Grudem - Discovering Biblical Equality: Complementarity Without Hierarchy, Edited by Ronald W. Pierce, Rebecca Merrill Groothuis and Gordon D. Fee - Women in the World of the Earliest Christians: Illuminating Ancient Ways of Life by Lynn Cohick - God's Word to Women by Katharine C. Bushnell - Don't Know
Much About the Bible: Everything You Need to Know About the Good Book but Never Learned by Kenneth C. Davis - «On The Dignity and Vocation of Women» by Pope John Paul II - The Year of Living Biblically by A.J. Jacobs
The only problem is, they don't always have that
much to contribute aside from banal parenting observations and running
commentary on their kid's softball game.
I'm
not saying all Tories were silent during the Ian Tomlinson death — but
much of the
commentary is reaction to the press account: which initially paid little attention to his death until the Guardian exposed that he died by a police strike.
And it did
not say that mass screening is ineffective at catching deadly cancers, merely grossly inefficient, which is as
much a
commentary on the inadequacies of current screening technologies as on the ineffectiveness of blanket prescriptions.
«We don't know
much» about the event that produced GRB 090423, says Bing Zhang, an astrophysicist at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, who wrote a
commentary for Nature accompanying the new studies.
If you read the original documents on his site and read his
commentary you will
not find that there has been very
much distortion.
P.S. I don't think I've mentioned before how
much I also love your copy /
commentary.
I don't have
much in the way of
commentary on these hats.
The
commentary for Hangover works better than those two, but don't expect
much from it.
The Blu - ray release of «The Hangover» doesn't add very
much in the way of additional extras, but there is a picture - in - picture video
commentary with director Todd Phillips and co-stars Bradley Cooper, Ed Helms and Zach Galifianakis that, while it starts out slow, is actually worth checking out.
You won't miss
much if you skip either
commentary — or both.
The aliens who created this environment are
not shown as the film ends on this very mysterious note, which has been a source of
much commentary and has inspired meanings ranging from: it's all rubbish to something divine has happened.
You're
not going to learn
much about the making of the film, because this
commentary is all about the cast enjoying themselves and reliving favourite moments in the film.
During the
commentary's first segment, Waititi does little more than crack wise - and without
much impact, as his remarks don't seem all that funny.
The Fisher / Wick
commentary alongside Divergent became a snoozer, and their second stab doesn't work
much better.
Lively and full of errata, if
not too
much useful criticism or context beyond «this scared me when I was a kid» (see above for my identical contribution to this conversation), it's the preferred option over the first
commentary reuniting stars Robinson and Gene Barry, who do better than you'd expect (especially Robinson, who's evidently boned up for this project) but still just provide the usual behind - the - scenes stories.
Medina, a Bronx - born comedian who plays the film's aggressively stereotyped Mexican character, counters with a précis on the problem with Lee's self - described «existential parody»: «People that like titties and zombies pretty
much don't give a fuck about
commentary.»
White Girl definitely earns a certain emotional response, but it doesn't offer
much commentary on racial or gender issues, or on
much of anything for that matter.
The ending in the theatrical release was
not well - liked, but a
much - better alternate version is included here, along with interviews with director John Boorman and art director Anthony Pratt, as well as an audio
commentary with film historians Travis Crawford and Bill Ackerman.
It works as a snapshot of their lives, though perhaps
not so
much as a
commentary on them.
Audio
commentaries don't get
much better than Fincher's, though, so if you've yet to listen to one of his, do yourself a favor and check one out.
An audio
commentary might be too
much to ask for (though it shouldn't be), but certainly something as simple as a music video isn't.
The product of seven credited writers, Zootopia does
not hide its relevant
commentary much.
Blu - ray Highlight: There's
not much in the way of special features, but if you don't mind sitting through the movie a second time, writer / director Lesyle Headland's audio
commentary is worth a listen, especially for any aspiring filmmakers interested in what it's like to shoot your first feature.
Critic and Kazan interviewer / biographer Jeff Young appears to be the only one of the principal participants (save Bouzereau, naturally) seated before the film as it unspools, though he does
not, as the others do
not, offer
much in the way of scene - specific
commentary.
The original 2001 film wasn't particularly scary either, but it did succeed in delivering some interesting social
commentary on the nature of electronic means of communication, and how it is separating us from actual human contact, leaving those who succumb to it as empty shells who sit in lonely rooms with nothing
much to live for.
The most charitable way to look at the film (or the play, since it's still being produced these days) is
not as social
commentary, or even as a reminiscence, but as a vehicle (literally,
much of the time) for two actors to have fun with an odd - couple bonding narrative.
Not much here in the way of new footage, but these micro-clips, which feature on - screen
commentary by Fantastic Four writer - producer Simon Kinberg and director Josh Trank, do offer up a few nuggets, like the fact that Miles Teller auditioned for Trank's Chronicle, which ended up starring Michael B. Jordan.
WHY: «Sausage Party» isn't a very subtle movie (the dialogue is laced with so
much profanity that it feels like it was written by a bunch of prepubescent boys who just learned about swear words), but what the comedy lacks in maturity it makes up for with some clever
commentary on faith, sexual temptation and the Palestine / Israel conflict.
The pairing of act and music isn't so
much farce as inane fodder for ensuring The House's removal from anything resembling genuine social
commentary, but it also indulges the laziest form of cultural fantasy, where the awkward, middle - aged white couple is allowed to engage in cultural appropriation for a spell before returning to their dull middle - class lives, and all without consequence.
On another track, Savini offers an engaged, good - natured
commentary that doesn't so
much narrate the action as augment it with stuff like, «Those are real tears!»