It's a sequence most movies would save as a capper; Jackson serving it up before the opening credits roll is just his waggish way of reminding you who's boss.
22.
Hardinge was the waggish Welsh judge, Jefferies Hardsman of Lord Byron's " Society of Antiquaries ( elected November 1769 ) and of the Royal Society ( elected April 1788 ).
23.
"In a couple of years everyone will be able to put their head on my body, " said the waggish O'Brien, who has been an on-line guest himself.
24.
With a waggish eye on the dog days of holiday shopping, Taschen has unleashed a book that the press release calls " a completely original history of photography told through images of canines ."
25.
When we pick up the characters 32 years later, we find Irving up to his old tricks of compulsive character cheating, the better to keep the plot pot boiling and indulge in his waggish sense of humor.
26.
Armed with crippling ennui and the waggish eyebrows to express it, Peter trundles daily into his job as a software programmer at Initech _ a sterile corporate workplace where eight bosses oversee his every move, or lack thereof.
27.
On top of his policeman's pension from Atlantic City, the gig keeps him comfortably in Italian food and enables him to flirt with his neighbor Mabel, who enjoys placing waggish classified ads in the local Florida paper:
28.
They met at City Hall, all itching to stride before the microphone to announce that they were boycotting Continental Air Lines for running a waggish advertising campaign that seeks to entice New Yorkers to cross the border to Newark International Airport.
29.
As the waggish Weld-Mullally observes in one of the book's pithier gibes, " The difference from regular roller coasters is, in Washington at least somebody gets thrown to their death on every ride ."
30.
Drawing from correspondence and poetry as well as actual events, Farr has devised a somewhat waggish story; her slender novel portrays a young hothead on the way to greatness, and that characterization in itself is mostly a pleasure to read.
