Sentence examples for Life theatre from inspiring English sources

However, like most aspects of Cuban life, theatre suffered during the "special period" of the 1990s.

The enterprise brought together the intellectual strands of Nair's life: theatre, politics, the documentary tradition.

In his book, Sandel gives the example of the rich hiring the homeless to do their queuing for them for the delights in life – theatre, cinema – that the poor can never afford.

It was given the name Major William Martin, and put into a uniform, and into the pockets of the uniform were placed the painstakingly forged ephemera of a real person's life: theatre ticket stubs, bus tickets, a letter from a bank manager and even an engagement ring for a fictitious fiancée.

Virtually all my conscious life I had been involved in theatre – I had been a child actor – but as a young man who had experienced the 1960s, British theatre seemed remote from my aspirations in life – theatre was still a posh thing, a middle-class thing, something for an elite.

Like many parts of life, theatres, galleries and other arts organisations are feeling the squeeze from funding cuts.

We are the ones, after all, who tolerate and thus perpetuate the real-life theatre of venality and aggression from which "House of Cards" derives its plausibility.

The draft looms over all the young men (including the Picards' son); the townspeople watch a dogfight between German and French aviators like a sort of real-life theatre, and the entire village is forced to flee from artillery fire — a scene that Pialat films like a frozen hallucination.

The draft looms over all the young men (including the Picards' son); the townspeople watch a dogfight between German and French aviators like a sort of real-life theatre, and the entire village is forced to flee from artillery fire a scene that Pialat films like a frozen hallucination.

Straight from the real-life theatre of the absurd, the one refugee who remains working for the building company is paid a daily wage of 28 kina (about $12), yet is being accommodated in a hotel costing 330 kina (about $140) per night.

"Is it worth," she asked, "getting upset because we will never manage to force this real-life theatre up on to the actual stage?" Despite being Ukrainian, Anna wrote in Russian and had her first successes in Moscow, as a young member of the circle of playwrights and directors who surround the teatr.doc theatre, a small basement theatre founded by a group of experimental playwrights.