glamorisation

Inevitably, in portraying events on the silver screen, compressing longer stories and simplifying more complex tales leads to some glamorisation.

Women didn't just strike in Dagenham Gregor Gall 2010

Again, the photographs were a reaction to the glitzy unrealness of the fashion photography that Vogue usually featured, but here the extremity of Day's vision provoked outrage and hysterical headlines about the glamorisation of anorexia and hard drug use.

Corinne Day: she added grit to the glamour of fashion photography 2010

There is nothing in the formula as presented by Barrie that can be twisted into a recommendation for the glamorisation of anything.

Wells and Women West, Anthony 1985

This passage, which Wells selected to quote from Barrie, makes nonsense of Mr. West's objection to my account of the supposed formula and nonsense also of Mr. West's assertion that "there is nothing in the formula as presented by Barrie that can be twisted into a recommendation for the glamorisation of anything."

Wells and Women West, Anthony 1985

(2008, 15, Momentum), he portrays the notorious French outlaw with an admirable ambiguity which undercuts any crass glamorisation of his violent lifestyle.

Film | guardian.co.uk 2010

Well not really a statement, more a glamorisation.

videos.antville.org 2010

Escapism at its best (if you blinker yourself to the wanton glamorisation of prostitution).

News from TV.com Peter Allott 2010

Well not really a statement, more a glamorisation.

videos.antville.org spielban 2010

Escapism at its best (if you blinker yourself to the wanton glamorisation of prostitution).

News from TV.com 2010

Alejandro was directed by New York-based fashion photographer Steven Klein - noted for his work with Madonna - and succeeds in rivalling the controversy of Telephone with its lesbian prison sex and glamorisation of mass murder.

Telegraph.co.uk: news, business, sport, the Daily Telegraph newspaper, Sunday Telegraph 2010