The phrase "a spectacle and a" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used when describing something that is visually impressive or noteworthy, often in a context where you want to emphasize the spectacle of an event or situation.
Example: "The parade was truly a spectacle and a celebration of culture that brought the community together."
Alternatives: "a sight to behold" or "a grand display".
The wrestling itself is a spectacle and a half.
The first "Matrix" — for anyone who has been living in Antarctica for the past four years — depended on a neatly knotted marriage between a spectacle and a speculation.
Bill Polian, the former general manager of the Indianapolis Colts who now is an analyst for ESPN, says that Cosell, Meredith, and Gifford turned football into "a spectacle and a television show rather than an athletic event".
The show, which opened to less than ecstatic reviews in London, has since been described as a feast for the eye, a spectacle and "a money-machine". It still often plays to standing-room-only audiences.
The Natural History Museum in London has done this especially well – but there's still one kind of animal no one feels any qualms about gawping at as a spectacle and a cult object.
It's a spectacle and a half, and I've just been watching it on the Dorset Frome, Thomas Hardy's river which flows through Dorchester (and is pronounced "Froom", as opposed to the three other, quite separate River Fromes in Somerset and Gloucestershire, which are pronounced "Froam").
The shredding of ambition is painful enough, as a spectacle and an experience.
In the view of Yonkers's leadership, the court order was always a spectacle, and an expensive one at that.
The defending might have been dreadful at times but that probably made it even better as a spectacle and an occasion.
With Sharapova dating the Bulgarian player Grigor Dimitrov, who had been previously coached by Mouratoglou as well as romantically linked with Williams, the episode became a spectacle and an uncharacteristic distraction for Sharapova.
Figures 8(b) and 8(c) are the results using a spectacles and a human shape as query model, respectively.
