Sentence examples for delusional character from inspiring English sources
Derek's certainly not delusional like David Brent, and there's nothing more fun than playing a delusional character.
But her voice has grown thin and wobbly, while her acting is painfully rudimentary and lacks the electricity needed to illuminate Norma's delusional character.
He sang with a strong, mellifluous voice as the doddery Don, fully inhabiting the role physically with his arthritic movements, bewildered facial expressions and comic gestures, ultimately rendering the Don a lovable if delusional character.
Falk Struckmann brings a commanding baritone voice and musical intelligence to the role of Wozzeck, investing this disintegrated and delusional character, a soldier forced to supplement his meager pay with menial work, with a pitiable dignity.
6. "Everybody's Talking" -- Midnight Cowboy (Harry Nilsson) This song begins the film as an uplifting anthem to underscore delusional character Joe Buck's arrival in the Big Apple to pursue fame and fortune.
What is it about him that attracts such delusional characters?
Former directors of Carillion turned down the chance to hand back their bonuses voluntarily, as MPs branded them "delusional characters" willing to blame everyone but themselves for the government contractor's failure.
In a joint statement issued after the hearing, committee chairs Frank Field and Rachel Reeves said: "This morning a series of delusional characters maintained that everything was hunky dory until it all went suddenly and unforeseeably wrong.
And as both director and sole actor, she plays not just characters in fictional films, but also what seem to be delusional characters, Hitchcockian nut-jobs, adrift in their own infantilizing narratives.
A mockumentary of the fictitious stylist, Ivy Holland, the film poked fun at the overly dramatic and delusional characters often found in the fashion industry.
John Nash doesn't remember his delusions". The delusional characters in the film, Goldsman says, are his own attempt to illustrate to an audience how people with schizophrenia experience delusions.
