Sentence examples for True central character from inspiring English sources

Captain Vere, the role created by the tenor Peter Pears, is the true central character.

Most loving: Outwardly steely, the adoptive mother of red-haired orphan Anne reveals herself as a softie through the course of the 1908 novel: so much so that Margaret Attwood has claimed that Marilla is the true central character: "Only Marilla unfolds into something unimaginable to us at the beginning of the book.

Despite an effort to pump up Timothy Olyphant's Seth Bullock-a romantic lead who seems borrowed from a far more conventional TV show-the series' true central character is the sinister saloon keeper/pimp/master puppeteer Al Swearengen, played with mustache-twirling relish by Ian McShane.

If you look at the broadcast shows returning in the fall, the only comedies that have women as their true central characters are 2 Broke Girls, Mom, New Girl and The Mindy Project.

But these discs are merely being true to its central character, as Armstrong contracted himself out so often.

It is true that a central character is named George, and though his last name is not Washington, another character says she thinks of him as George Washington.

True, 60, was a central character in the best-selling nonfiction book "Born to Run" by Christopher McDougall.

I could not make my central character sound true, somehow; there was something basically at odds between her personality as I saw it and the actions she was called on to perform.

Although four stories, three fictional and one real, are folded together in Eric Khoo's elliptical film "Be With Me," the tale that gives this delicate, melancholic movie its backbone is the true one of its courageous central character, Theresa Chan.

Finkel is the central character of True Story (the film is based on his 2009 memoir), but as played with uptight intensity by Jonah Hill, he's no hero.

That's especially true for the film's central character, a former FBI agent named Sarah, played by the film's producer and co-writer, Brit Marling.