Sentence examples for badly cast from inspiring English sources
His son David (the badly cast Ben Schnetzer) is a war casualty — he's blind.
It is an épater le bourgeois ideology, the political equivalent of an Oscar Wilde bon mot: "The world is a stage, but the play is badly cast".
But not for long: Macbeth writes to Lady Macbeth (a badly cast Alex Kingston) about the witches' prophecy, and his embittered, childless wife decides that ambition will be the couple's legacy instead.
Appearing opposite Shelley Winters as his wife, Jacobi, playing a rather weak character given to occasional rages, provides one of the best performances in a generally badly cast film.
(To be fair, there must be examples of audiobooks where a lousy reader is the equivalent of a badly cast actor in the lead role of a book's movie-version — James Caan as Rabbit Angstrom? — and threatens to ruin that literary work for you forever; but this hasn't happened to me yet).
At least half the characters in the show are badly cast; the actors rush through their lines as if they were late for an appointment elsewhere; and to watch the show is to experience all the joylessness that the title connotes.
They treated Truss badly and cast a shadow over associations across the country.
It will be badly costumed cast members asking the most obvious, unfunny questions leaving you to give lame, scripted answers.
This is a crisis that the Republican Party often badly misunderstands, casting Democratic-leaning voters as lazy moochers or spoiled children seeking "gifts" (as a certain former Republican presidential nominee would have it) rather than recognizing the reality of their economic struggles.
This resulted, however, not only in more mediocre sculpture than before but also in more badly carved and cast ornament in architecture, furniture, and metalwork.
The Daily Mail review of Lifetime TV's William & Kate: Let Love Rule labelled the film "truly terrible: a shoddily cast, poorly executed, badly edited and surprisingly boring account", while the Guardian's own Stephen Bates found it "toe-curlingly, teeth-furringly, pillow-bitingly ghastly".
