Sentence examples for Bad farce from inspiring English sources
Bad farce is embarrassing.
Perhaps she was indeed my lover's wife and she had come back to Lagos and just found out about me, and then, as though in a bad farce, ended up next to me in traffic.
The precision that even bad farce demands was not yet mastered at last Saturday's early performance, though anyone can see that Mr. Wilder puts on many faces, human and otherwise, with finesse.
Like Mr. Simon's play, "Noises Off," with Peter Gallagher, Patti LuPone, Faith Prince, Richard Easton and Katie Finneran as members of an addled acting company touring in an outrageously bad British farce, had only begun rehearsals the day before the attacks.
The plot is so lame and derivative that it keeps stumbling, even as farce: bad guys get caught in a huge explosion and then pop up again later the same day; the heavy-browed Bruce McGill plays a police chief whose lines seem to have been recycled from a seventies cop show.
Being in charge of a farce is bad enough; no one can accept being the front for a fraud.
Chu Omambala is currently rehearsing the part of Nick – bed-ridden martyr to his bad back – in Bedroom Farce at the West Yorkshire Playhouse in Leeds.
In other cycling news, Britain's Emma Pooley won the third stage of the Tour de Languedoc Roussillon on Monday and now leads the race, not bad going considering the farce that preceded the event.
But over the past year consumption has dropped by 3.6% as households have turned squirrels.In this section Backwards, not forwards See you in court Separation of powers It's back The feel-bad factor Tragedy and farce Hug 'em close ReprintsThe big imponderable is whether there is even more squirrelling to come.
Two years ago Mr Balls declared: "I want to live in the kind of society that puts ASBOs behind us".In this section Backwards, not forwards See you in court Separation of powers It's back The feel-bad factor Tragedy and farce Hug 'em close Reprints Related items Anti-social behaviour: Mad dogs and EnglishmenMay 11th 2006As the Brown camp's stock wanes, ASBOs are to the fore once more.
In 1830, it didn't seem a bad idea to set a farce in a mental hospital, as Donizetti did in I Pazzi Per Progretto; in 1952, one could expect laughs from deluded Englishmen pretending to be Johnny Foreigner, as Malcolm Arnold did in The Dancing Master.
