| This humorous play has a serious undercurrent and will give audiences as much food for thought as it does laughs. |
| But Martin balanced his ambition with an ear for winning melodies, well-turned phrases, dry wit, and an undercurrent of moroseness. |
| If the original film was something of a feminist diatribe, the undercurrent of the remake is plainly reactionary. |
| And Hunt's character, a humourless, hatchet-faced harridan with an undercurrent of insecurity, gives very little for the audience to engage with. |
| Puccini's genius for the dramatic undercurrent, often heard in bold brass interjections, heightened the tension throughout. |
| An obsession with hair is a peculiar undercurrent throughout films of this genre. |
