Sentence examples for central protagonists of from inspiring English sources

The central protagonists of Naked (1993) and Happy-Go-Lucky (2008) are both questioning and anarchic, but whereas Johnny is burnt up with inward-looking frustration, Poppy is an optimist, who knows how to channel her feelings positively and responsibly.

Tomorrow we will be strong!" The man of the hour was Mohamed Beltagy, one of the central protagonists of the Egyptian Revolution and perhaps the country's most versatile and dynamic politician.

Frayn reports the unfolding evidence about what one of the central protagonists of his play, the leading German physicist Werner Heisenberg, was actually up to when he visited Nils Bohr in Copenhagen, in parallel with the openings of the London and New York productions of the play; it makes for riveting reading, a kind of parergon of the play itself.

None of this matters much, because the two central protagonists on either side – runt-of-the-litter Viking Hiccup (voiced by Jay Baruchel) and youthful dragon Toothless – are engaging enough for viewers to ignore such brainless Hollywoodisms.

You might argue that the central protagonist of the book is the paper itself, but I think that it is merely the focus of another short story — the one told in italics and serialized between chapters.

You have to feel for Kogito Choko, the central protagonist of Death By Water, a novel by Japan's second Nobel Laureate, Kenzaburo Oe, which his publisher has said will be his last.

While it's looking like a spooky, Halloween-themed Season 6, the Wild West cowgirl is front and center as both the central protagonist of the season and its most prominent new Outfit.

The novel, "It Is Good We Are Dreaming," builds off three central protagonists — a pair of sisters and a German-American mechanic, Gus, who is imprisoned in a United States internment camp.

There is no central protagonist to guide the proceedings; you might care more about one character than another, but only a couple are on view for any length of time.

Wiping out memories of the appalling 1995 Sylvester Stallone depiction of 2000AD's taciturn future lawman, Alex Garland and Pete Travis's Judge Dredd movie was as furrow-browed and humourless as its central protagonist (something of a pity given that a closer reading of the comic book might have given birth to a bombastic, satirical Paul Verhoevenesque take).

By remaining loyal (but not uncritical) in opposition, by continuing to provide a popular check to government excesses and by working to protect the rights and interests of citizens where a misguided or unjust ruling elite does not, those who lose well are central protagonists in the story of self-government.