Sentence examples for casts to stage from inspiring English sources

Partly because summer stock companies and high schools did not have the Asian casts to stage the show, and partly because the material seemed dated, the musical has generally been regarded as a relic.

Later, a Midwestern roofer nicknamed Chicken George tried to persuade the cast to stage a mass walkout; you'll have to take my word for this, but those hours of filibustering were amazing to watch live.

"Or just incredibly drunk?" To prepare for this scene, the cast decided to stage an actual séance in my apartment.

The awestruck, horrified amazement at the deeds depicted in the film and the feelings that they evoke is doubled by amazement that the film even exists — that performers could enact such events, that it was possible to organize a film shoot around them, and to get a cast and crew to stage them in actual city locations (and without massive crowd control), and a camera to record them.

The awestruck, horrified amazement at the deeds depicted in the film and the feelings that they evoke is doubled by amazement that the film even exists that performers could enact such events, that it was possible to organize a film shoot around them, and to get a cast and crew to stage them in actual city locations (and without massive crowd control), and a camera to record them.

Given $110 million to play with, Soderbergh jetted his beautiful cast to Europe to stage a more intricate heist.

English and the series were honored at the awards show with the Impact Award and the cast reunited on to stage to accept the accolade.

The nation's favourite agony aunt and health campaigner, the late Claire Rayner, is to receive a triumphant send-off this summer when an all-star cast assembles in London to stage an evening of comedy, music and anecdote in her memory.

But as executive producer, he has been closely involved in all stages from casting to post-production.

It is not altogether their fault: the pincer movement of dwindling Arts Council subsidy and savage local government cuts means that it is increasingly difficult to stage large-cast plays.

The writer: Gregory Burke Black Watch is, undoubtedly, a huge team effort, with all the cast keen to pay tribute to stage, props, lighting and the rest, but at the epicentre is writer Gregory Burke.