The phrase "a sharp production" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a performance, film, or any creative work that is well-executed, polished, or impactful.
Example: "The theater company received rave reviews for their latest play, which was praised for being a sharp production that captivated the audience."
Alternatives: "a polished production" or "a striking production".
The Realistic Joneses is not the breakthrough work that will allow his talent to reach a wider audience, but it's a fine introduction to his voice and certainly deserved a sharper production than this one overseen by director Sam Gold which repeatedly lets Eno done in the tech elements.
Tanner's script revises the earlier "Tent Show," and it is getting a very sharp production at Third Stage in Burbank.
The Potomac Theater Project, now calling itself PTP/NYC, is back for its annual summer residency with another sharp production of a Howard Barker play, featuring fine actors vividly directed.
Her first hit, "Holiday," in 1983, provided the blueprint for her later material an upbeat dance-club sound with sharp production and an immediate appeal.
Doug Wright's one-actor play, with a thrillingly accomplished performance by Jefferson Mays and a diamond-sharp production directed by Moisés Kaufman, tells a terrific story based on a real person, Charlotte von Mahlsdorf (né Lothar Berfelde), a soft-spoken but tenaciously gender-bending biological man who died in 2002 at 74.
The 2013 play Override, in which she explored an alternative near future, has just been given a sharp new production at the Tiger Dublin fringe festival.
You could have believed him in 2006, when he opened his first season with a sharp new production of Madama Butterfly directed by Anthony Minghella, a filmmaker best known for The English Patient and The Talented Mr Ripley.
As they lazily kicked gravel and avoided eye contact, I did not volunteer much either, since I did not think they'd be interested to know that I had come to the park directly from a sharp, moving production of "Cymbeline" at one of the Stratford Shakespeare Festival theaters nearby and that I was trying to learn my way around this very small town known for the Bard and the Bieb.
In James Grieve's sharp production for Paines Plough, it sometimes seems like Mike Leigh played on a double dose of ecstasy.
