The phrase "all dramas" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to every drama in a particular context, such as literature, theater, or television.
Example: "I have watched all dramas produced by that director, and each one has been captivating."
Alternatives: "every drama" or "all the dramas".
The season premiere puts "The Walking Dead" at the top of all dramas in the history of basic cable television.
His banquets and visitations, presentations to the Virgin or The Family of Darius before Alexander are, above all, dramas.
"Like all dramas, there's a lot on 'Mad Men' that's unrealistic," said David Lubars, chairman and chief creative officer at BBDO North America, "but there's a lot they get right — sometimes, uncomfortably so".
Among the latter are 'Lear,' 'Richard III, Henry VIIIII,' 'Hamlet,' and especially 'Macbeth.' I think nothing equals 'Macbeth.' " These are all dramas of unexpected murder, of ambition turned into evil.
Peter Roth, president of Warner Brothers Television, which is producing "Southland," said NBC's Leno move means "there is less shelf space, which makes it a challenge for 'Southland' and all dramas".
'All dramas are costume dramas," says Joanna Eatwell, in charge of dressing Mark Rylance, Damian Lewis and the huge cast of BBC2's new six-hour adaptation of Hilary Mantel's Booker-winning Tudor history novels, Wolf Hall and Bring Up the Bodies.
Because it's a limited series, the action moves quickly and characters seem to have even shorter life spans than they do on kill-'em-all dramas like The Walking Dead and Game of Thrones.
If only all the dramas in football involved only the machinations of football.
The HBO series pulled wins for drama, supporting actor, writing and directing (all for drama series).
Do not cause any drama or tension between bloggers -- keep all that drama in your posts!
It was all drama in Emmerdale.
