Sentence examples for a dramatic adaptation of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "a dramatic adaptation of" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when referring to a version of a work, such as a book or play, that has been transformed into a dramatic format, like a film or stage production. Example: "The new film is a dramatic adaptation of the classic novel, bringing the characters and story to life on screen."
Neither is it a dramatic adaptation of Fitzgerald's novel.
On Oct. 30, 1938, Orson Welles performed a dramatic adaptation of the H. G. Wells classic "War of the Worlds".
They will attend the Sundance Theater Lab in Utah this summer to work on a dramatic adaptation of an Arthur Schnitzler novella.
His latest is a dramatic adaptation of the world's oldest surviving poem, the 4,000-year-old 4,000-year-old 4,000-year-oldect is immortality, whose voice is resoundinGilgameshmous and whostoryrms are resolutely human.
The Traveling Lantern Theater Company is going to several New York branches, offering a dramatic adaptation of this story of three British children who discover the magical land of Narnia.
Sadly, the movie in question is not a dramatic adaptation of "The Wish," which is surely crying out for the digital talents of Pixar, but a bio-pic entitled "The Libertine".
The site offers a half-dozen instant classics by the late Chantal Akerman, including "Almayer's Folly," her dramatic adaptation of a novel by Conrad, and "One Day Pina Asked..
In one of the most affecting scenes of the play, acted hauntingly by Joseph, Sancho presents to the audience a monologue from "Ooronoko," Thomas Southerne's dramatic adaptation of Aphra Behn's novel about the titular enslaved African king.
George Clooney, Brad Pitt and Kevin Bacon took part in a staged reading of Dustin Lance Black's dramatic adaptation of the landmark case that overturned California's anti-gay marriage referendum, Proposition 8.
There are, I would bet, feminists (of both sexes) perturbed by the dramatic adaptation of American Psycho (a scathing novel if there ever was one) currently running in London's West End.
Mr. Behan, whose other brother, Dominic, was also a writer, had his biggest success with "Mother of All the Behans," Peter Sheridan's 1984 dramatic adaptation of Mr. Behan's book about the family matriarch.
