Sentence examples for comical look from inspiring English sources

One, a solo called "Don Quit," takes a comical look at Don Quixote, with music by Karl Wenninger.

Lincoln Center Theater will be represented by "Spinning Into Butter," Rebecca Gilman's comical look at political correctness at a small Vermont college.

She is part of the Rusty Radiator Awards panel - a Norwegian initiative which takes a comical look at charity videos that overdo stereotyping.

In a statement the studios said that the documentary would "take a comical look at the corporate and political shenanigans" that resulted in the worldwide recession.

In the same vein as "Goodbye, Lenin!", this film takes a comical look behind the wall, exploring life in a society that suffered a shortage of almost everything, from freedom of opinion to daily necessities.Rolf took over the restaurant from his father in the mid 1960s after the family had to surrender ownership to HO, the state retail organisation.

The show is a comical look at his own life, one that seems reasonable enough in some aspects (he went to law school and practiced as a criminal defense attorney) and completely mad in others (his mother paid him to skip school, watch "The Young and the Restless" and later act it out for her).

They may dress up in a puppet mask and enact a repeated dumb show, with three faintly comical looking assassins, lasting around six seconds, as in the Royal Opera's new staging.

It came out rather sad and comical looking to me and that felt right for some reason.

For the game's characters, the developers intended to keep the comical looks from the previous games, but they decided to update their appearances with realistic materials and textures to take advantage of the more powerful level of graphics capabilities of seventh-generation consoles.

Far from Vanderlyn's familiar neo-Classical style, it has a comical, cartoonish look, as if it had been made by a skillful folk artist.

Booth's comical portraits look like cameos of his beloved New Yorker cartoons — the janitors Iquit and Quitoo, tossing their brooms aside, could have just stepped off one of those crowded country porches.