The phrase "a dramatic heart" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who experiences emotions intensely or has a flair for the theatrical in their feelings or expressions.
Example: "She approached every situation with a dramatic heart, turning even the simplest moments into grand performances."
Alternatives: "an expressive heart" or "a passionate heart".
When someone says something about reality: "Of course it's happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?" A dramatic, heart-breaking, beautiful love story: Snape's "Always" and TFIOS's "Okay?
Wishing someone good luck: "May the odds be ever in your favour". When someone says something about reality: "Of course it's happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?" A dramatic, heart-breaking, beautiful love story: Snape's "Always" and TFIOS's "Okay?
The film shows this in a dramatic, heart-wrenching detail by following a handful of kids who are desperately vying to get picked in a lottery to attend better schools.
Every conversion -- whether of the famous actor inside, or the anonymous cab driver outside -- follows a dramatic, heart-altering act of God.
A dramatic, heart-wrenching, display features the "Have You Seen" flyers that peppered lower Manhattan in the days following the collapse of the towers.
There is a scene at the dramatic heart of A Song for Jenny, in which Julie Nicholson, played by Emily Watson, stands beside her daughter's coffin.
He insists on being allowed to spend a little time with her, and their awkward trip to a mall, a bowling alley and a playground are the softly beating dramatic heart of the film.
Elevator Repair Service has won acclaim with its elaborate staged readings of classic works of literature, but the Neo-Futurists, best known for the 30-plays-in-60-minutes 30-plays-in-60-minutes 30-plays-in-60-minutes 30-plays-in-60-minutes 30-plays-in-60-minutestask in removing the dramatic heart and soul of a play's text, leaving only the indications of action to hold the stage.
As Dane and Rachel's mother, Andrea, Kristie Dale Sanders appears in just a single scene, but it's the dramatic heart of the play.
Nevertheless the tale gave "1969" its dramatic heart — Stockhausen and Lennon discuss a meeting, and Stockhausen waits in vain — as well as the start of a set list.
At its dramatic heart "The Ten Commandments" is less a story of religious belief or national awakening than a barn-burning melodrama, constructed along the same lines as DeMille's secular films of the '20s.
