untelegenic

Or, to mix metaphors, the two hunks of bread of this literary sandwich are hewn from his Channel 4 Monarchy series, while the filling is the missing bit: the decidedly untelegenic dark ages.

Crown & Country by David Starkey - review Charles Spencer 2010

Hodgman: Comedy does offer an avenue to television and film careers for untelegenic people that great drama does not.

Q&A;: John Hodgman on Perfecting the Illusion of Expertise Adam Rogers 2008

Meanwhile, a radical and very untelegenic black journalist (Giancarlo Esposito) has uncovered dark deeds behind the Roberts campaign and can't get anyone to listen.

The Man Of The Moment 2008

Perot had a staggering array of disadvantages: The absence of even a bare bones third party infrastructure, no political experience whatsoever, an untelegenic face and somewhat high pitched (and grating) voice, a running mate who seemed simultaneously authentic and buffoonish, and a continually prickly reaction to the prying and publicity that comes with any serious bid for the White House.

The Democrats' Risky Strategy 2008

This year the Republicans have a decidedly uncharismatic and relatively untelegenic candidate pitted against a fairly unexperienced Democrat who nevertheless knows how to give a good speech and motivate the masses.

Randall Balmer: Pavlovian Premillennialism 2008

Hodgman: I do believe that comedy offers an avenue to television and film careers to normally ugly and untelegenic people that great drama does not.

Q&A;: John Hodgman on Perfecting the Illusion of Expertise Adam Rogers 2008

As untelegenic as links golf sometimes is, British Open courses are actually rich in features and personality.

Mr. O'Meara's Neighborhood 2008

He was untelegenic, a rumpled, sometimes glowering figure prone to firing out machine-gun fusillades of statistics, with a "face like a wet winter's morning in Fife," according to the late Robin Cook, the former foreign secretary.

Who Is Gordon Brown? Freedland, Jonathan 2007

The untelegenic Mr. McClellan, his hair in retreat, was the inheritor of a tradition that began in 1937, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt hired journalist Stephen Tyree Early to be the first Presidential press secretary.

Live and Direct, Tony Snow Is the New Face���and Hair���of the White House 2006

The untelegenic Mr. McClellan, his hair in retreat, was the inheritor of a tradition that began in 1937, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt hired journalist Stephen Tyree Early to be the first Presidential press secretary.

Live and Direct, Tony Snow Is the New Face���and Hair���of the White House 2006