twee

“A Big Bold Beautiful Journey” is sticky sweet and sludgy and so cloyingly aesthetic that the roadkill bleeds ropes of twee entrails.

Some say adding edible flowers is a bit twee, but they certainly make meals look and feel more special.

But that also affirms her as a real person as opposed to a flattened personality, one who is inoffensive, a little twee and unbothered about being an amateur with A-list chefs on speed dial.

If twee as it was made the future feel bright, twee as it is in “The Life of Chuck” makes the future feel bearable, if that.

But one of the most joyous parts of watching and rewatching Paul King’s wonderful movie is that it’s happily running on the last vestiges of Obama-era twee.