Sentence examples for a full stage of from inspiring English sources

But "The Iceman Cometh" depends for its power on a full stage of actors capable of bringing O'Neill's roiling depiction of the lower depths of 1912 New York to satisfying life — which is to say harrowing life.

A photograph of Jagmeet Singh is projected on a screen behind a full stage of supporters after Singh won the leadership of the New Democratic Party, October 1, 2017.

The notion of a full staging of this opera is not as obvious as it might seem.

It suggests a fantasy on themes of Macbeth, a treatment of the materials of Macbeth without a full staging of the play.

Ms. Lobel hopes someday to do a full staging of the musical, which will be presented without costumes but with lots of feeling.

This isn't a full staging of the opera: the music is heard only intermittently as the central male character switches a tape recording of Bartók on and off, returning obsessively to certain passages.

"The Other Mary" has yet to reach its final form: when Sellars presents a full staging of the piece — first at Disney, next March, and then at Lincoln Center, later that month — it will undoubtedly change complexion.

Once Mr. Gelb had committed to a full staging of "Two Boys," he contacted John Berry, the artistic director of the English National Opera, with which the Met had established a close co-producing relationship.

This year's festival stretches across more than four weeks, and what begins in the Britten Theatre at the Royal College of Music on Monday with a full staging of Handel's opera Imeneo, directed by Paul Curran, ends next month in St George's, Hanover Square with a performance of one of his most ravishing works, the pastoral ode L'Allegro, Il Penseroso Ed Il Moderato.

This ritual promising rebirth nicely captures the ambiguity of the play's ending.Mr Pogrebnichko's production is more a brilliant raid on Chekhov and his themes, than a full staging of "The Cherry Orchard", but it shows that Chekhov in 1997 is open to new possibilities.

There is talk of mounting a full staging of the play in Los Angeles in the fall, but as for Broadway, Mr. Alda was tight-lipped: "I just want it see it done well in as many places as it can be".