| None of its pastiches or copyists has ever rivaled the impact of the originals. |
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| This short comedy pastiches common conceptions and stereotypes of blackness and the black male. |
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| They included copies of genuine drawings and prints, as well as pastiches in the style of his chosen artists. |
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| The first three books were pastiches and I didn't want to end up pastiching myself and finishing in a dark cobbled alley I'd been down before. |
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| A far cry from Keijo's spooky, noise-laden pastiches or Islaja's feral moan, Growing Green is subtly pastoral. |
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| His style is remarkable for its grotesquerie, its implicit use of European philosophy, and its pastiches of different languages and dialects. |
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| Gimblett's ostensibly modernist abstractions are constructed, to an extent, like postmodernist pastiches. |
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| You'll have seen the madcap clowning, close harmony singing, movie pastiches and magic performed by various performers in various guises. |
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| And yes, he's a talented musician who does wonderful spoofs and pastiches. |
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| In this regard, he treats the history and nature of parody, antinovels, pastiches, caricatures, commentary, allusion, imitations, and other textual relations. |
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| This is a very big, brawling mix of ideas and interviews, with wacky clips, spoofs and pastiches, some devastatingly funny and pertinent, some of them pretty lame. |
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| From a notoriously thin-skinned TV celebrity to an ageing novelist of the club generation, the pastiches are as transparent as they are hilarious. |
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| The second, The Millennium Bell, consisted of pastiches of a number of styles of music that represented various historical periods over the past millennium. |
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