slapdash

A camera that wants to be as drunk as the self-destructive figure it’s supposed to observe, on top of slapdash time-jumping and interludes of encyclopedic narration about science and myth that pull us away from the central performance, makes for an ultimately unstable partner — no matter how well-intentioned, and even occasionally effective, Fingscheidt’s handling of this material.

Doyen, the New Orleans social worker, said he first noticed slapdash bipolar labeling when he volunteered at the city’s St. Thomas House of Hospitality, a temporary shelter.

America’s Talking was his vision of the future of television: a strange, slapdash, mostly apolitical cable network.

Similarly, religious wounds, or "church hurt" are exposed in Lee Daniels’ exorcism film "The Deliverance," albeit having a slapdash script.

The Alabama Supreme Court’s breathtakingly arrogant, slapdash and pernicious opinion conferring personhood on newly formed embryos vividly illustrates the consequences of another reckless decision: the U.S.