- saying, "For all its
manic poses and
deflationary snark, it's
ultimately patronizingly sentimental. [...]
Maniac asks big
questions about reality, and then...
- the
archaeologists "pseudo-experts" and
repeats that they
treat him
patronizingly, but he
never quotes their names nor
their arguments.
Guardian opined...
-
nationalist and
postcolonial political and
cultural themes that the West
patronizingly expects, even demands, from the
formerly colonized. —Bruce
Alvin King...
-
State Department people sitting around the
table explained to him,
patronizingly, why such an
action was unlikely. Well, as
everybody now knows, N****er...
- it," with
Wyler "treating
Barbra rather fondly,
improbably and even
patronizingly," and
concluded that "Miss
Streisand doesn't need any of this." Variety...
- by a wide
margin the
requisite treatment, more
often than not
being patronizingly voyeuristic."
Howard Thompson of The New York
Times called the film...
- to have been
genuinely sympathetic to the
cause of the Jews and he
patronizingly enjo**** Nathan's
company as a sort of
court jester.
Byron gave the copyright...
- has come from women,' she said,
citing not just the
tabloids but a
patronizingly maternal piece in Time
citing the
foolishness of her choice, as if erotic...
-
interesting and
detailed guide to what
psychologists and
anthropologists so
patronizingly refer to as “magical thinking.”"
Bonewits then
presents examples of...
-
seasoned regulars of the
first British expeditionary force said it
patronizingly, the
great British public hopefully, the
world at
large doubtfully....
