Potty-mouthed yet basically harmless--one protag even turns out to be a closet virgin--this comedy about two cash-strapped
Manhattanites who get ahead by operating a phone-sex service could score a modest theatrical breakout, particularly if marketed toward femme viewers who may later bring the b.f.
It boosts the local economy by tempting
Manhattanites over the bridge to sample Brooklyn's many culinary delights and further develop Brooklyn's burgeoning cultural scene.
Manhattanites Peter and Rebecca have enviable careers as an art dealer and an arts publisher, respectively, and a well-appointed SoHo loft, but change is coming in the form of Rebecca's much-younger brother, Ethan, 23.
A 30-story skyscraper on one city block could potentially feed 50,000
Manhattanites, using technologies available now, according to Despommier.
Manhattanites are "very hip to what's new," says supervising pharmacist Chris Aprile, who has an ownership stake in the outlet with Thriftway chief executive officer Robert Baker and vice president Alex Perchuk.
Some
Manhattanites baulked at the thought of paying $135 for a cotton dress and as much as $200 for non-designer name shoes.
Whilst this may be representative of a selection of
Manhattanites, how much does this matter to the rest of the world?
Promoting the
Manhattanites movie, which comes out later this month, Liverpool-born Kim reveals "When it comes to men I'mlimitless as far as age is concerned.
Do
Manhattanites really frequent sex clubs to work out their personal problems?
If you could stop a bomb from killing I million
Manhattanites at the cost of your own life, would you do it?
This dramatic thriller isn't an out-and-out comedy filled with neurotic observations on wealthy
Manhattanites and Jewish dynasties.
Street trees, the need to save city hall and other notable buildings called up a sense of urgency in
Manhattanites bewildered by extremes of demolition and building that were underway well before the presence of Robert Moses.
They offer a flat-rate delivery fee (because
Manhattanites rarely own a vehicle) and assemble the furniture for the customer (because New Yorkers are time-starved).
