Sentence examples for Form of theatrical from inspiring English sources

Ballet is America's most popular form of theatrical dance, and that translates into pay.

"For hearing audiences," he said, "this is a completely new form of theatrical expression".

Revue, light form of theatrical entertainment consisting of unrelated acts (songs, dances, skits, and monologues) that portray and sometimes satirize contemporary persons and events.

It was a logical enough model for what Britten was trying to achieve: a genuinely English form of theatrical expression able to convey moral truths and spiritual statements.

Rather, in Spain, as in many European countries, ballet can also mean any form of theatrical (as distinct from folk or social) dance.

But Pinter's achievement was to discover in the repetitive rhythms, the bus-stop banalities and even the rancid articulateness of common speech a new form of theatrical discourse.

George Peele, (born c. July 25 , 1556 London, England died c. November 9, 1596), Elizabethan dramatist who experimented in many forms of theatrical art: pastoral, history, melodrama, tragedy, folk play, and pageant.

She negotiated a new contract with 20th Century Fox and started Marilyn Monroe Productions to engage in all forms of theatrical enterprise.

If "The Gazillion Bubble Show" is the only show your child has been to, I would recommend taking him or her to a few more shows before you see "Fela!" and see the response to various forms of theatrical entertainment.

Maxwell, who is forty-four, is brilliant at short-circuiting our desire for the standard forms of theatrical pleasure — you know, logical plots, with appropriate emotions and cathartic events played for effect.

Terayama's plays and movies owed something to various Western influences — a bit of Fellini here, Robert Wilson there — but far more to Japanese fairground entertainments, carnival freaks, striptease shows, and other forms of theatrical lowlife.