cartoonishly

The villains are cartoonishly bad, in the most enjoyable way.

Physically, George is a rather slim man of average height with short red hair and a cartoonishly large nose.

Political expression could, it is true, be cartoonishly vivid.

The pictures here are drawn loosely, cartoonishly, but also with a commitment to realism.

It includes blasts of cartoonishly heightened violence at regular intervals.

Rabbi Solomon has his moments, but in the end he is cartoonishly unconvincing.

In any case, the white actors playing security police are so cartoonishly evil-looking that their actions hold little surprise.

Underfoot is a cartoonishly colored Turkish carpet that she inherited.

He is cartoonishly boorish, and we never really believe that Holly is interested in him.

Underfoot are rugs woven cartoonishly to look like tiger skins.

In illustrated children's books, the characters' expressions are usually cartoonishly overstated, leaving little room for children to imagine how a character might feel.

He's painted cartoonishly, with a series of stock facial expressions that are too predictable to be truly engaging.

Most cartoonists today don't draw as cartoonishly as Deitch does.

It could well be that Blondie is too cartoonishly self-absorbed a character to elicit much compassion.

Brian Lowry from Variety called it "tedious, at times cartoonishly bad".

There's a world of difference between a live actor with cartoonishly obsessed eyes and an obsessed cartoon character.

There are only four main characters in this ballet, and they are sharply, not to say cartoonishly, delineated.

Dr. Chaotica would now be back to his original, simplistic, cartoonishly evil self.

The action grows cartoonishly violent and unreal.

Mulan wonders musically), and the fight against cartoonishly wicked heavies.

Publishers Weekly has also given the series a positive rating, calling the first book a "copiously and cartoonishly illustrated novel".

In the case of the cartoonishly Gallic Marguerite, however, all that's required is her vanity.

But her comic subtlety seems out of place in a movie where the rest of the acting is cartoonishly farcical.

The screen on the Conquer also leaves much to be desired: at 320x480 pixels, all but cartoonishly large text is jagged and difficult to read.

So why are some Europeans so eager to believe in what seems a cartoonishly dark image of the United States?