Shot in black-and-white in London years after the blitz, " It Happened Here " visits entire lots reduced to rubble and hungover with an ashen, grayed sullenness.
42.
And not just thoughts, either; they display varied attitudes and stances : irony where sullenness used to dwell; wit side by side with Sturm und Drang; a fuller set of passions than they once had.
43.
In psychology, passive-aggressive behavior is characterized by a habitual pattern of passive resistance to expected work requirements, opposition, sullenness, stubbornness, and negative attitudes in response to requirements for normal performance levels expected of others.
44.
By the time Ms . Harrison comes to life in the second act with a lengthy monologue in which the meaning of the title becomes plain, explaining her sullenness and finding common ground with Julianna have ceased to be compelling dramatic possibilities.
45.
If sullenness lifts the second he leaves the house, if he brightens only at a friend's call, that's the way it should be, says Spear, who leads workshops for parents of middle-school children.
46.
Brandy is more moody, although her sullenness becomes tedious after a while, particularly when you realize that she's dumped her father and best friend back in St . Louis as easily as her mother dumped her so many years ago.
47.
He is an unrepentant low-life, self-pitying, filled with blame for everybody but himself, so heavy with sullenness that the blood seems to be running backward through his veins, responding to a gravitational field not of this earth.
48.
When Paul demands irritably, " What's wrong with you, what's been bothering you all afternoon ?, " he seems both to want to confront the problem ( admirably ) and to bully her out of her sullenness ( reprehensibly ).
49.
By contrast, Slimane's Dior show on Monday was marked by sullenness, restlessness and, in a way, the rootlessness of the young lives that influence him . " I wanted everything to look natural, like the boys dressed themselves, " he said.
50.
As a boy, Byron's character is described as a " mixture of affectionate sweetness and playfulness, by which it was impossible not to be attached ", although he also exhibited " silent rages, moody sullenness and revenge " with a precocious bent for attachment and obsession.
