Sentence examples for cast a wonder from inspiring English sources
The conductor Fabio Luisi, replacing James Levine, who has ongoing back problems, drew a taut, surging performance from the orchestra, chorus and cast — a wonder, since in the typical ways of repertory opera houses this "Tosca" was thrown together at the last minute.
It's hard not to wonder if the producers cast an adult to make the violence more palatable; it's also hard not to think that they cast a woman with a rocking body instead of a young girl partly because they were worried that guys wouldn't turn out for a female-driven story.
Though you feel bad for even thinking it, you can't help but wonder if Morgan ever casts a sideways glance at Trotsky, wondering what he might look like in a decade's time, curled in a huge champagne glass or resting – eternally – on a giant Bible.
Too often I see people casting a gigantic net and then wonder why they do not have an effective pitch.
Fast and Furious star Gal Gadot has responded to internet criticism of her slender frame after she was cast as Wonder Woman in Zak Snyder's forthcoming Man of Steel sequel earlier this month.
In August 2013, Ben Affleck was announced to be playing Batman, while Gal Gadot was cast as Wonder Woman in December 2013.
Russell insisted on having a known cast, though Townshend wanted people who could sing the material, and was particularly disappointed at not being allowed to cast Stevie Wonder as the Pinball Wizard.
It was pretty disappointing that filmmakers opted for full prosthetic makeup on Jacob Tremblay in Wonder, rather than casting an actor with Treacher Collins syndrome.
Fast & Furious actress Gal Gadot has been cast to play Wonder Woman in the forthcoming Batman Vs Superman film.
But for the most part, universities in the larger countries of continental Europe are a dreadful warning of the consequences of nationalisation.No wonder, then, that British and European academics cast envious and wondering eyes at the American university system.
(Kozinn) 'Travelers' (Friday through Sunday) Too often the inventive English composer Gustav Holst is cast as a one-hit wonder — granted, that one hit was "The Planets," a wildly popular orchestral work.
