Reprint: R1207B. Executives complain, with justification, that meddling and second-guessing from shareholders are making it ever harder for them to do their jobs effectively. Shareholders complain, with justification, of executives who pocket staggering paychecks while delivering mediocre results.
The underscore [ _ ] (also called understrike, underbar, or underline) is a character that originally appeared on the typewriter and was primarily used to underline words.
The opposite of source music is underscoring, which is music heard by the viewer (or player), intended to comment on or highlight the action, but is not to be understood as part of the reality of the fictional setting. Source music was sometimes used as scores from the earliest days of Hollywood talkies, in some cases â e.g., The Public Enemy (1931) and American Graffiti (1973) â using it to the exclusion of any underscoring; or in Touch of Evil (1958), where there is proportionately more source compared to underscore.