Sentence examples for classical brilliance from inspiring English sources

Fateless, an adaptation of Imre Kertesz's Holocaust novel about the deportation of Budapest Jews, was a sombre, powerful and intelligent treatment of its subject matter, filmed with classical brilliance by former cinematographer Lajos Koltai.

Mr. Neumeier, who lent his vast collection of Nijinsky memorabilia to this exhibition, added: "The truly amazing fact for me is that Nijinsky developed a choreographic vision completely independent from the classical brilliance of his own virtuosity and the astounding projection of his performing presence".

There's little irony in it, just straight-up classical lyrical brilliance powerful enough to draw you into an alien mind and time.

Stage presence comes naturally to her, and she infuses her precise classical form with admirable brilliance rather than charm.

I feel the sense of dislocation — the incongruity — of the brilliance of Classical Athens at its peak trapped in a dull northern light, carried off by a foreign aristocrat and sold at a time when Greece itself was enslaved and its people unable to prevent the looting of their treasures.

It rejects gothic fantasy for a classical clarity with the icy brilliance of an equation.

Not to be outdone is the indefatigable Simon Russell Beale, who could well be the Gielgud of the equation — if not in looks, then in the sheer brilliance of his classical intuition.

The challenge in assessing geniuses in pop music is that most of our ideas about musical brilliance come from entrenched Western classical tropes historically defined by white men.

And while Shankar's classical performances were instrumental in introducing Western audiences to the brilliance and intricacies of Indian classical music, it was those collaborative experiments that revolutionized the music world.

The classical facade by Ottaviano Mascherino was recently restored to its former brilliance, while the 15th-century campanile attributed to Baccio Pontelli is one of Rome's most beautiful.

In classical terms, it means a concert that reaches celestial heights of brilliance and revelation.