rivetingly

The sequence of events that then unfolds is rivetingly peculiar.

As an adult, he drew a rivetingly clinical "portrait" of the damage.

It is extraordinarily succinct, making big points with rivetingly specific examples and moving on.

Such works can be rivetingly awful as art but fascinating as social documents.

The first two episodes are rivetingly embarrassing - like eavesdropping on a couple breaking up at the next table.

As directed by Michael Langham, however, the work proves rivetingly contemporary.

When first seen, she makes a startling impression, behaving in a rivetingly feral manner.

Even when the author waxes a shade purple about the nature of evil, his vision remains rivetingly spare.

David Ansen, Newsweek - "deep, powerful and rivetingly complex"

Peters is both a complete original and rivetingly real: one imagines that this is what it felt like to see Duse.

And then there was, rivetingly, James Frey.

Before this man can be buried, the expedition becomes imperiled by a couple of gruesome but rivetingly staged mishaps.

The New York Times called it "rivetingly kinetic."

Mr. Greenspan delivers a rivetingly stylized performance as Harold, the king of the cool barb.

(He has recorded that work rivetingly on a Neuma CD.)

But in the play's final moments, rivetingly rendered by Mr. Husted, you begin to suspect this is deliberate.

Never has so much explicit description of the mechanics of intercourse been rivetingly televised with such unimpeachable justification.

And though large parts of the dancing occurred, rivetingly, in silence, Ms. Rudner's use of music was still better.

A rivetingly intelligent, action-packed play.

Though she found it odd that Hurt would affect an English accent, she found his performance "rivetingly strange".

In fact, the scene, which is also elevated by Mr. Baker's rivetingly tense character turn, is the production's most memorable.

In a fine, rivetingly caustic performance, Ben Stiller plays a man on a fashionably decadent slide all the way to rock bottom.

You have the sense that this man, played by Brian F. O'Byrne in a rivetingly focused performance, is just doing what comes naturally.

Mr. Tudor speaks rivetingly, with many joking asides, spinning parables out of his wide knowledge of world history.

But what Wideman has rivetingly achieved, among other things, is to find a path out of the cul-de-sac of self-consciousness that plagues the contemporary novel.