- The
Flowers of
Buffoonery (道化の華, Dōke no Hana) is a 1935 ****anese
novella by
Osamu Dazai.
Initially titled The Sea (海, Umi) in an
early draft Dazai shared...
- Self-control
Intemperance Sarcasm Sincerity Boastfulness Boorishness Wit
Buffoonery Callousness Just
resentment Spitefulness Pettiness Generosity Vulgarity...
- A jester, also
known as joker,
court jester, or fool, was a
member of the
household of a
nobleman or a
monarch emplo**** to
entertain guests during royal...
-
Monthly Film
Bulletin wrote in a
mixed review that "the team's
visual buffooneries and
verbal rigamaroles (some good, some bad, but
mostly indifferent)...
- but I
still think there is a lot of
stuff out
today that is 'coonery
buffoonery'" and
highlighted the work and
content of John
Singleton as well as his...
- folkway-norms. The art of
performing as a
clown is
known as
clowning or
buffoonery, and the term "clown" may be used
synonymously with
predecessors like...
-
patron of the arts ... the most
extraordinary compound of talent, wit,
buffoonery, obstinacy, and good feeling—in
short a
medley of the most
opposite qualities...
- actors) have been
directed to broad,
undisciplined performances [...]
Buffoonery hardly seems like Weisz's
natural domain, as the
actress strains for comic...
-
pantomime continues as a po****r form of theatre,
incorporating song, dance,
buffoonery, slapstick, cross-dressing, in-jokes,
topical references,
audience parti****tion...
- "scoffing" as
blasphemy was
defined as
profaning the
Scripture by
irreverent "
Buffoonery and Banter". From at
least the 18th
century on, the
clergy of the Church...
