Sentence examples for costume pop from inspiring English sources

But Wills ranges beyond classic silent comedy, using every means at his disposal – sound effects, costume, pop music and playful business with the audience – in pursuit of wordless fun.

To truly make your costume pop, you'll want to embellish it with the appropriate designs and accessories.

Towards the end, a man in a dinosaur costume pops by.

For the next 90 minutes, they're transfixed by the band's cheery mishmash of tinselly costumes, pop bangers and "spooky" stage sets (the central pillar of the Get Weird tour – named after the group's current album – is the idea that Brighton Centre is really a place called Club Weird, where dancers wear giant rabbits' heads and a drag queen ferries the band around in a taxi).

Costumes pop against a monochromatic backdrop in an assortment of blues, whites, and soft grays, affording the staging the ethereal quality of a somnambulant state.

Certain colors (like the orange in Aquaman's costume) really pop, creating a luminescent glow.

When Lenny throws an '80s-themed costume party (pop goes the nostalgia!), the Greeks invade, and a free-for-all commences in which age battles callow youth and townies fight collegians (dubious class warfare conducted on Lenny's expansive property).

After an exuberant performance on Friday night at the Glastonbury Festival in England that included writhing atop a piano and pyrotechnics bursting from her costume, the pop singer Lady Gaga, whose real name is Stefani Germanotta, failed to appear as expected with the British band Take That in Manchester, England, on Saturday and Sunday, the BBC reported.

Regrettably, the show-off camera angles, glitzy costumes and pop soundtrack can't hide the screenplay's weakness.

But as well as being open to one of Stan Lee's trademark cameos ("Chances are high, and he's always welcome"), they reveal that "there will be some moments when costumed heroes pop up".

From the Red Skins team mascot to Halloween's annual surge of Pocahotties costumes, American pop culture regularly takes from Native culture without permission, and uses it (or misuses it, rather) for its own consumption.