Sentence examples for a restaging of from inspiring English sources
The conceit is that we are watching a restaging of that Elvis programme.
Twyla Tharp teaches choreography to ordinary folk for a restaging of "The One Hundreds".
This work is less documentary than poetic description, a restaging of the world, homing in on details, places and moments.
Also on the program is a restaging of an earlier Rioult work that took a new look at a classic.
But add the choreography by the director, Carlos Encinias (a restaging of Jerome Robbins's original), and it's a different story.
This performance, however, is a restaging of the original version, with the soloist expressing himself within the confines of an inflexible 70's digital accompaniment.
It includes a two-part archival installation concerning his epic film, "Battle of Orgreave (An Injury to One is an Injury to All)" of 2004, a gripping restaging of a violent 1984 confrontation between thousands of picketing Yorkshire miners and armed police officers, albeit with a cast of around 800.
The old-city sequence, together with other, even more overtly historicized scenes featuring a comical restaging of a suffragette march and the arrival of an already antique automobile at a dock (followed, pointedly, by a horse-drawn carriage) reveal that, for Welles, their essential subject was their antiquity.
Studios to some extent underwrite storage and preservation, and that's not necessarily the case with films made outside the American industrial system, like Carlos Velo's vivid 1956 documentary on bullfighting, "Torero" (screening Saturday and Thursday) or Manoel de Oliveira's 1963 "Acto da Primavera," a provocative restaging of a 16th-century Passion Play (screening Sunday and Thursday).
At the time, such imagery was viewed as nationalistic and racially insensitive by the British music press; to quiet concerns, Blur subsequently released the "British Image 2" photo, which was "a camp restaging of a pre-war aristocratic tea party".
At the time, such imagery was viewed as nationalistic and racially insensitive by the British music press; to quieten concerns, Blur released the "British Image 2" photo, which was "a camp restaging of a pre-war aristocratic tea party".
