Sentence examples for assorted cast from inspiring English sources
An assorted cast of secondary characters flit in and out of the narrative and in doing so conjure up something of the frenetic and impatient atmosphere of present-day Berlin.
In her previous fringe hit, Carmel, she assembled a vividly assorted cast (ranging from an 18-month-old baby to an 82-year-old dancer) to explore the dynamics of family life.
We're just repeating ourselves!' And then Michael says: 'Well life's repetitive.' " We head into town for dinner, the assorted cast and crew taking over a long table in a near-deserted restaurant overlooking the beach.
Mostly, though, through the years and assorted cast changes that have occurred since the humorist Mike Albo (a former contributor to The New York Times) and Mr. Guinta conjured up a dance team influenced by step aerobics, "Flashdance" and a promotional video for a TV show called "Dazzle Dancing," the Dazzle Dancers have built a fan base resembling a cult.
The town has an assorted cast of characters — small-town eccentrics of various stripes — many of whom become possible suspects, played by actors including Aidan Gillen, Dylan Moran, Isaach De Bankolé, Orla O'Rourke and the seemingly immortal American character actor M. Emmet Walsh.
The language is simpler, too -- perhaps the result of a new translator (Ekin Oklap, rather than Pamuk's usual translator Maureen Freely) -- but also in keeping with the simplicity of Mevlut, who is almost childishly naïve compared to the assorted cast of supporting characters -- his family members, friends and customers.
Yet the relentlessly cheerful, determined folksiness of the ill-assorted cast makes light of the story's psychologically dense dark side, entirely blunting the show's edginess.
The assorted supporting cast members tend to be a bit thick on the homespun whimsy, although the numbers in which they extol the escapist virtues of appearing in a play are the evening's most stirring.
Today our department stores offer us exhibitions of etchings, creative baking, precision & trick revolver shooting, fly and bait casting, assorted music and tap dancing, and even free lunch on the grea t feast days.
By Morris Bishop and E. B. White The New Yorker, April 17 , 1937P. 17 Today our department stores offer us exhibitions of etchings, creative baking, precision & trick revolver shooting, fly and bait casting, assorted music and tap dancing, and even free lunch on the grea t feast days.
Its triumph, for an audience of cast, crew, assorted friends and curious members of the local press, makes you realize that show business success can take as many forms as creative expression.
