Because he parlayed the Brooklyn apartments built by his father into a metropolitan real-estate kingdom exemplified by the extraordinary Trump Tower, a glitzkrieg of marble, glass, and brass where millions shop and millionaires live, […]
1989, Peter B. Vaill, Managing as a Performing Art: New Ideas for a World of Chaotic Change, Jossey-Bass (1989), →ISBN, page 213:
Still, would anyone deny that postwar Americans have been living in the middle of the greatest "glitzkrieg" in human history?
1990, Harry Shearer, "Jailhouse Schlock", Spy, February 1990, pages 90-91:
A trademark line in his shows, always uttered just as the chiffoniest, most diaphanous piece of glitzkrieg emerges onstage, is "If I were a woman, this is how I would want to enter a room."
1996, Rhonda Lieberman, "I, Fabulous", Spin, March 1996, page 76:
"Supermodels" were launched during the glitzkrieg of the '80s, when brand-name girls like Linda, Christy, Naomi, and Cindy were promoted as special commodities with individual identities.
One impact of the unremitting, relentless media glitzkrieg and urbanisation is the denigration or stifling of the culture of emotions.
2004, India Today International, Volume 3, Issues 39-52, unnumbered page:
The Bollywood Saga, by Dinesh Raheja and Jitendra Kothari, documents the journey of Hindi films, analysing changes that marked each passing era — from the early silent years to the post-millennial "glitzkrieg" of mega-budget films.
2010, Laurence Senelick, The American Stage: Writing on Theater from Washington Irving to Tony Kushner, Library of America (2010), →ISBN, page 765:
Bob Fosse managed to turn Stephen Schwartz's Pippin from the sentimental celebration of innocence and idealism that the author thought he had written into a glitzkrieg that reflected his own obsessed hedonism — and audiences loved it.
