Sentence examples for astute production from inspiring English sources

Mark Lamos's psychologically astute production of this Britten classic -- a setting of the Henry James story -- is back at the New York City Opera and is worth catching.

Opera 'THE CORONATION OF POPPEA' (Friday, and Monday through Wednesday) Opera Omnia, a feisty new troupe founded by Wesley Chinn, introduces itself with what promises to be a dramatically astute production of this 1642 Monteverdi masterpiece.

Festival Square Theatre, Edinburgh, to 7 Jan The four years it has taken for James Graham's political drama to travel from the National Theatre to the West End hasn't diminished its impact, as proven by this astute Jeremy Herrin production.

Of the many accomplishments of Anthony Page's astute new production of "Godot" (the first Broadway revival, after fifty-three yeatStudioStudio 54), the most impressive is its clarity about the central paradox of Beckett's vision: the compulsion to narrate our meaninglessness is our meaning.

The psychologically astute, if severe production is by Gustav Rudolf Sellner.

(Claudia La Rocco) 'The Caucasian Chalk Circle' Christopher Lloyd brings acrid humor and physical exuberance to his roles as the narrator and the rascally rogue Azdak in Brian Kulick's astute if uneven production of Brecht's fable about a young woman who adopts an abandoned baby.

(La Rocco) 'The Caucasian Chalk Circle' (closes on Sunday) Christopher Lloyd brings acrid humor and physical exuberance to his roles as the narrator and the rascally rogue Azdak in Brian Kulick's astute if uneven production of Brecht's fable about a young woman who adopts an abandoned baby.

(Rooney) 'The Caucasian Chalk Circle' Christopher Lloyd brings acrid humor and physical exuberance to his roles as the narrator and the rascally rogue Azdak in Brian Kulick's astute if uneven production of Brecht's fable about a young woman who adopts an abandoned baby.

Psychologically, the production is astute.

But the play operates on several levels, and in Stewart Laing's astute Jerwood Theatre Upstairs production seems like a metaphor for the theatrical process.

For redemption you have to turn to Fiona Shaw's astute and gripping new production of Elegy for Young Lovers, which has breathed new life into a work virtually neglected since its 1961 premiere.