Sentence examples for characters to explore from inspiring English sources

Both men subscribe to what Mr. Schulberg called an old-fashioned style of filmmaking, using complex characters to explore social issues.

Cervantes used the psychological differences between the two characters to explore the conflict between the ideal and the real and based much of his novel's narrative development on their personal relationship.

Fine recent novels like Jennifer Egan's "Visit from the Goon Squad" and Tom Rachman's "Imperfectionists" also take wide-angle views, using large casts of characters to explore a multiplicity of human experience.

The formulas provide the plot structure and momentum that enable his characters to explore the fabulous places he imagines and reveal the underlying forces that make those places tick: colonialism, uneven development, cultural syncretism, urbanism.

This interpretation of The Producers will also examine the role of gender performance as actors take on different characters to explore what it takes to be a Broadway showgirl, a rich old lady, or a Nazi playwright.

A little like the movie "War Horse," which is more about the horse than about the war, this series isn't interested in using its main characters to explore the war's devastation and tectonic social shifts; combat serves as a plot point and palate cleanser in between voyeuristic looks at high society.

Not the actors' fault, really; when a cocky chuckle (Mr. Khan) or determined lips (Ms. Chopra) are your only character bits, you don't have much character to explore.

When the creative team puts aside narrative and character to explore in physical terms the spirit of defiant self-affirmation and rebellion that triggered the spontaneous protest, the play acquires an exciting visceral charge.

I noticed the number of psychics and fortune tellers practising on every block in America, and wanted to use a central character to explore this part of our culture and the skills these charlatans have.

Sam is a fascinating character to explore because he has a powerful conviction that he carries with him; he is a fervent Methodist and is on a mission, as he perceives it, from God to save the souls of the people of Cornwall.

It defies the quick plotting that a network show would demand and gives the characters room to explore their emotions.