Title: Kenneth Tynan
Content: greatest sexual satisfaction." Johnson wrote that "women seem to have objected less to his sadism, which took only a mild form, than to his vanity and authoritarianism. [...] He treated women as possessions. [...] Tynan, while reserving the unqualified right to be unfaithful himself, expected loyalty from his spouse." On one occasion, he returned from a meeting with his mistress to find a naked man in the kitchen with his wife. He threw the man's clothes down a lift shaft. After his first period writing for "The New Yorker", Tynan returned to "The Observer" in 1960 where he remained its

Title: Kenneth Tynan
Content: 1959 before it could be produced. From 1958 to 1960, Tynan became known in the United States by contributing "some superb reviews" to "The New Yorker". His marriage had become increasingly difficult in spite of his success (and Dundy's: she had published her first novel in 1958). Both had extramarital affairs (though his were much more blatant than hers) and he had developed a dependence on alcohol. His sexual tastes had always favoured sadomasochism, which strained the marriage as well. Dundy wrote "To cane a woman on her bare buttocks, to hurt and humiliate her, was what gave him his

Title: Kenneth Tynan
Content: on Stranmillis Embankment alongside the River Lagan in Belfast, who in 1959 told Ulster TV's magazine show, "Roundabout", that his job was "fucking boring"; and the actress and raconteur Miriam Margolyes, who claims to have used the word in frustration whilst appearing on "University Challenge" in 1963. Johnson later called Tynan's use of the word "his masterpiece of calculated self-publicity", adding "for a time it made him the most notorious man in the country". In response to public outcry, the BBC was forced to issue a formal apology. In the House of Commons, four censuring motions were signed by a

Title: Kenneth Tynan
Content: sexual latitude for himself, fidelity for his wife". He formed a relationship with a woman to enact sado-masochistic fantasies, sometimes involving both of them cross-dressing, sometimes hiring prostitutes as "extras" in elaborate scenes. Tynan told his wife that he intended to continue with the sessions weekly "although all common sense and reason and kindness and even camaraderie are against it. ... It is my choice, my thing, my need ... It is fairly comic and slightly nasty. But it is shaking me like an infection and I cannot do anything but be shaken until the fit has passed." The memoir

Title: Kathleen Tynan
Content: and an anthology of his letters in 1994. She published some of her own theatre and literary criticism as well before her death from cancer in 1995. Kathleen Tynan was mentioned in Helen Fielding's 1995 novel "Bridget Jones's Diary": "I read in an article that Kathleen Tynan, late wife of the late Kenneth, had 'inner poise' and, when writing, was to be found immaculately dressed, sitting at a small table in the center of the room sipping at a glass of chilled white wine", that information coming from Tynan's obituary by Joan Juliet Buck. In the television film, "" (2005),

Question: About whom did Kenneth Tynan say, "What one sees in other women drunk, one sees in... sober?"
Answer: Greta Garbo