Twist!

Twist.

You must twist it right, then twist it left.

Oliver Twist

Oliver Twist.

Twist them.

Le twist.

Come on, twist me around your little finger. Come on, twist.

The clodhopper twist.

I'm gonna twist ya.

It's called a twist.

Oliver. Oliver Twist, sir.

You mean young Twist?

The young Oliver Twist.

Where is Oliver Twist?

Brady can twist things...

O.K.? Radical, not subtle.

One way is to indulge in a subtle, or not so subtle, blame game.

But there is a twist.

Did you twist your legs ?

Did you really twist it?

Give 'em a twist. Yeah.

They'll twist what I've said.

I'll try to twist it.

That's the lousiest full twist...

Bert didn't twist any minds.

As I do the twist

Then a subtle change occurred.

It's really simple and subtle.

So subtle. Strategy, my dear.

But it has an unexpected twist.

They are stories with a twist.

The quick twist like in London.

Young Twist has turned vicious, sir.

Don't let him twist that net.

I'll twist their noses with tongs.

Don't twist my words around, Ben.

There's an unexpected twist for you.

And it's a very subtle notation.

No! How can you twist the facts...

Legs all akimbo I do the twist

He doesn't twist with anybody but me.

I need to tell a story that starts the same, but ends differently a trick with a twist on a twist.

This subtle difference has interesting operational effects.

Today, things are a lot more subtle.