Yet she has probably never played a strong, doomed woman who is as zestfully entertaining as the Maria Callas that Terrence McNally has imagined in " Master Class, " which opened Sunday night at the Golden Theater.
32.
"Readers of " The Nation " depend on their Pollitt fix to stay sane, eagerly reading her zestfully argued, blazingly commonsensical ( what a shock good clear thinking can be ), and morally precise columns.
33.
I used to wonder if the cocky strategist, the Ricky Martin of dirty campaigning, could have pulled President Bush through in'92, as he did in'88, when he zestfully turned Willie Horton into the bogyman.
34.
She hoped that the liberalisation of the financial services sector will also be concluded " zestfully " while expressing confidence that countries will come forth to improve their offers by the December dateline under the World Trade Organisation liberalisation package.
35.
"I just don't get it, " said " Wedding " screenwriter and co-producer Ron Bass, the one who zestfully described Julia, er, Julianne, as " evil ."
36.
After an all-Berger concert, The Globe reported, " In everything, one heard the same unmistakable voice, searching, zestfully witty, certain about the things you can be certain about, and unafraid of mysteries ."
37.
In a message to her former colleagues and in a piece in The New York Observer to be published Wednesday, Ms . Burleigh, the former Time White House reporter who offered some erotic meanderings about President Clinton in Mirabella, defends herself zestfully.
38.
Presumably the tension during the shoot, zestfully outlined by Woods on various talk shows, translated into an asset in the film about a shaky short-term world that Sid sees, Mel doesn't, and the kids can't.
39.
You don't have to know the original " Nosferatu, " or even Werner Herzog's 1979 remake with an enthusiastically outlandish Klaus Kinski, to savor the edgy dread and macabre mirth with which the film so zestfully plays.
40.
A crowd gathered at the edge of one ruined apartment block and watched as a husky, blusterous German shepherd _ so different from the scrawny village dogs _ bounded zestfully across the rubble with a team of French volunteers in bright red jumpsuits following him.
