nuance

One reviewer called the film "a feature-length ad for Kerala tourism" that "gleefully bulldozes over all possibilities of any cultural nuance".

Judges said his work had "a deceptive simplicity" and was a "brave risk-taking painting" with "nuanced humour".

"We gathered voices from different regions, ages and backgrounds so it's as inclusive as possible. Big tech can't always see those nuances," she says.

Mitchell's assertion that Newcastle's recruitment processes were "not fit for purpose" understandably dominated headlines a year ago, but he also made a nuanced point about how clubs who were even more data-informed prospered last summer.

You couldn’t call his “Thursday Murder Club” nuanced, and it’s almost completely without suspense, but in the simplest terms, it fulfills the assignment.