Campiness

There's even a certain campiness to the film by some measure, and even with the novel, given the time frame it takes place in. ❋ Unknown (2009)

Despite researchers' intense analysis, most say they still appreciate the spectacle's campiness. ❋ Daniel Michaels (2011)

That might explain the explosion of campiness and glamour overdrive on the runway. ❋ Nicole Berrie (2010)

Zafon's shamelessness is matched only by the magnificence of his prose, which lovingly captures the dark-and-stormy-night campiness with reckless abandon, and occasionally ventures into surprisingly insightful territory. ❋ Unknown (2009)

The 25-year-old rocks a vintage-glam look, which manages to avoid the campiness of turning her into a Marilyn Monroe look-alike, and is seen straddling a bunny-shaped chair that strategically covers her private parts. ❋ Unknown (2011)

Instead of slowing the violence down so that we can be exposed to the full savagery of the acts and the brutal men who do them, Derek robs them of any impact at all, leaving campiness that can only be fully appreciated by an exhausted 20-something unable to sleep at 2 a.m. ❋ Unknown (2010)

WITCHES BREW: "I smell dinner," cackles the scary blind witch Emma Caulfield, wonderfully savoring the campiness of it all in the Hansel & Gretel chapter of ABC's Once Upon a Time. ❋ Unknown (2012)

What will really take getting used to is the British-style campiness. ❋ Nancy DeWolf Smith (2011)

“Drag Me to Hell” walks a narrow path between campiness, sincerity, and sudden bursts of shock and “aaaah”! ❋ Unknown (2009)

Instead of seeming fresh, it has an air of common campiness. ❋ Robert Greskovic (2011)

There's just so much candy and campiness on top of it. ❋ Marshall Heyman (2011)

Adam West recaptures the campiness of his Batman performance as he plays a washed-up TV action hero who's clueless and a thorn in the side of the LAPD. ❋ Marshallpayne1 (2010)

Thriller was brilliant when it came out, so brilliant that it did not age into campiness. ❋ Unknown (2010)

I like Big Love's sweeping themes more than its individual plots, and as much as I love the campiness on RuPaul's Drag Race, I love its subtle critique of American society even more. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Where Romero always went right — in "Night of the Living Dead," for instance — was rolling with the poverty, letting the campiness play out, while also venting his indignation about governments and authority. ❋ John Anderson (2010)