Sentence examples for camp version from inspiring English sources

But this is not the camp version.

At the end they vote out one member of the group, after another receives immunity -- called "amnesty" in the "Boot Camp" version.

The uniformly subservient wives, who exercise in dresses and high heels, aren't just turned into basic robots in this likeably camp version; they also have ATM's built into their heads.

She was an altogether different Ma in Torch Song Trilogy (1988), where an over-the -top performance was a mixed blessing in a high camp version of a theatrical success.

As well as the music having an essence of Joy Division producer (and Mancunian) Martin Hannett, more than anything it is a Leeds/goth sensibility that is most evident – an extreme, almost to the point of camp, version of postpunk murk and miserablism.

They'll be micro-analysing Mark Dexter's David Cameron, thinking perhaps he isn't as Brylcreemed or facially lardy as the genuine article; wondering why Ian Grieve's Gordon Brown makes the then PM look more hobbled by beer gut than memory serves; and perhaps asking themselves if Mark Gatiss is channelling a more deliciously camp version of Mycroft Holmes in his interpretation of Peter Mandelson.

After the hip-hop "Let It Shine," with its African-American cast; the animated "Phineas and Ferb" movie (2011); and the "Camp Rock" films featuring the Jonas Brothers (2008 and 2010), "Teen Beach Movie" reclaims Disney's "High School Musical" formula: a large, mostly white cast, anonymous outside of its key demographic, doing energetic summer camp versions of Broadway production numbers.

In addition to some of the television show's hits, these children can enjoy old tunes with new lyrics, like a packing-for-camp version of "The 12 Days of Christmas".

Combined with the income generated by selling a smaller camping version of the stove, which was introduced this month, they expect to have enough funding to complete the project.

The Tempest alone has inspired a science-fiction version, Forbidden Planet, a camp adaptation by Derek Jarman, an updated reworking by Paul Mazursky, a sequel by W.H. Auden, an extra scene for Caliban provided by Robert Browning, parodies by T.S. Eliot in The Waste Land and uncountable musical settings of its songs.

As Smith craftily told Humphrys, the Corbyn camp's version keeps changing.