| He resists with buffoonery on the set, peevish demands for attention, and displays of contempt for her direction. |
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| This ridiculous sounding direct translation of a toiletry-product seemed to perfectly sum up the buffoonery and pomposity of the French. |
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| Like the great music-hall turn, they combine vulgarity and wit, musicality and buffoonery. |
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| You have everything from Homer's buffoonery to the more complicated satire. |
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| The movement went to extremes in its use of buffoonery and provocative behaviour to shock and disrupt public complacency. |
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| Like all standup comedians who transition into film careers, he had to buy his way into the business through buffoonery. |
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| This gorgeous, impressive set, once lit, was host to dancing that bordered on buffoonery, but silly music deserves silly dancing. |
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| I keep going at it with guns blazing, but I do wonder if my mock-buffoonery is just a cover to deflect accusations of real buffoonery. |
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| Aside from being great fun, what is the lesson from Boffa's boffo biological buffoonery? |
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| I suspect that there are lawyers who have been disbarred because of less offensive courtroom buffoonery. |
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| Instead, we find here a spring of tender delight, the sensuous real Schubert putting at least a momentary end to all the buffoonery. |
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| By reason of the reaction of the three hosts, supplemented by the callers, nothing remained but buffoonery. |
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| But his buffoonery was a side issue to his brutality and murderous tastes. |
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| Previous to this affair my father, from all I can learn, had been a good-humored and light-hearted man, the ringleader in all fun at cornhuskings and Christmas buffoonery. |
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| Added to all of this technical wizardry is a musical score by David Rhymer, performed by the entire cast with just the right mix of sentiment and buffoonery. |
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| This CNN clip taken on a flooded street on Long Island serves up a buffet of buffoonery. |
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| The degree to which buffoonery links them only occurred to me while watching old clips of Cyril Smith hamming it up. |
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| When the jokes and buffoonery are dead and forgotten, the towers will remain. |
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| Now there's an official app for his engaging blend of creativity and digital buffoonery – crucially, without swearing, unlike many of his peers. |
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| In far too many cases, black studies very quickly became a hotbed of paranoid bunk and intellectual buffoonery. |
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| The humour of Pimple films derived from theatrical burlesque, music-hall satire and from a tradition of buffoonery that embraced such infantilised characters as Silly Billy. |
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| It's made up of all sorts of bits and pieces that no one would otherwise touch, but he's packaged it well and dressed it up with his trademark buffoonery. |
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| I've seen musical performances that combine virtuosity with buffoonery as well as exhibitions by photographers who use their own images as the butts of jokes. |
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| There is a beautifully simple slapstick moment between Pedro and Javier on the tennis court that perfectly captures the cheeky buffoonery of the movie. |
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| His bumbling brood has engaged in buffoonery in their brutal budget bungles and their backstabbing and betrayal by these ministers of bark and bluster. |
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| Ian Janes' performance will prove that Atlantic Canadian music has soul, and Trimmed Naval Beef will entertain with its blend of top-notch musicanship and show-stopping buffoonery. |
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| It is either a misleading of members or total buffoonery or both. |
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| Before a scene in buffoonery hung up red kumachovyj a curtain. |
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| We thought that was some buffoonery until yesterday when we heard the Prime Minister make the same challenge, so we now know that it is the position of the Government of Canada. |
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| We obtain a true perception of the laughableness of this sort of buffoonery. |
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| Bombastry and buffoonery, by nature lofty and light, soar highest of all. |
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