Sentence examples for character stereotypes from inspiring English sources

India Today reported that Zinta belonged to a new breed of Hindi film actors that breaks away from character stereotypes.

He was determined not to conform to "movie character" stereotypes, and his portrayal of addiction won approval from the Royal College of Psychiatrists.

Bianco said the show avoided character stereotypes, and Alan Sepinwall in HitFix felt Cohle and Hart developed into such riveting characters "that they paper over some of the series' weaknesses".

Her performance was acclaimed by critics; Taran Adarsh of Bollywood Hungama described her as "a natural performer" and noted "the ease with which she emotes the most difficult of scenes", while India Today reported that Kapoor belonged to a new breed of Hindi film actors that breaks away from character stereotypes.

Regarded as an iconic character of the series, Astaroth has been noted as fitting a large character stereotype seen in fighting games, featuring strong attacks but slow speed.

This female character stereotype is was always easy to spot – Cameron Diaz as Elizabeth Hasley from Bad Teacher or the not so easy to spot Michelle Pfeiffer as Selina Kyle/Catwoman from 1992's Batman Returns.

Don't make your characters stereotypes.

"I looked around and saw actors who, 10 to 15 years into their careers, were still playing stereotypical Afrikaans characters, stereotyped Indian characters.

As much as I find figures like Rachel Maddow or Keith Olberman enjoyable to watch and capable of good moments, they are often full of the same snide commentary and derisive character-stereotyping as Owens.

To help publicize these singles, which proved to be successful in many discos across the world, Divine went on television shows like Good Morning America, as well as on a series of tours in which he combined his musical performances with comedic stunts and routines that often played up to his characters' stereotype of being "trashy" and outrageous.

Smith deals in character, not stereotypes; she couldn't give a fig for box-ticking, for the neatness that publishers, and some readers, seem to crave.