Sentence examples for appropriately theatrical from inspiring English sources

It's an appropriately theatrical tone for an album that unfolds like an urban musical in which the city will dazzle you and potentially kill you.

Brüggen also commissioned a number of works for recorder, among them Luciano Berio's Gesti (1965), which he dispatched in appropriately theatrical style.

And its Boston presentation — overseen by Niña Barbier-Mueller Tollett, the daughter of the collectors, and Jessica Liu Beasley — is appropriately theatrical, culminating in a life-size tableau of warriors mounted on horses, all parties armored to the teeth.

Aided by her put-upon Amanuensis (Henry Stram) Alcandre brings forth a succession of phantasms portraying the adventures of Pridamant's missing son (the surreally handsome, appropriately theatrical Finn Wittrock).

Awards have also been given to the kind of big, brave (and sometimes brash) buildings that naturally grab the headlines, including the appropriately theatrical Guangzhou Opera House and Jean Nouvel's decidedly controversial One New Change in the City of London.

The Shed's influences have an appropriately theatrical air: from the red oxide boarding of rural Swedish houses to the 1973 Clint Eastwood film High Planes Drifter, in which the Stranger paints an entire town red and rides off into the sunset.

But the theatre has already heard some words of Shakespeare that famously, and in this case very appropriately, talk of theatrical impermanence: The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces, The solemn temples, the great globe itself, Yea all which it inherit, shall dissolve And, like this insubstantial pageant faded, Leave not a rack behind.

With song titles like "Misery's The River of the World," "Diamond In Your Mind," and "God's Away on Business," the score's curdling cynicism provides an appropriately rancid sort of theatrical glue to Woyzeck.

But its real theatrical ancestors are appropriately and purely American.

Appropriately, van Niekerk's greatest fictional gifts are theatrical: her impeccable ear and her ability to bring to life a family that never stops creating scenes.

At times, the best a company like Films We Like can do is roll with punches, but they've had moments of innovation as well; Mann's 2009 fungophile doc Know Your Mushrooms featuring an appropriately psychedelic soundtrack by the Flaming Lips had interesting post-theatrical packaging.