Sentence examples for disturbing characters from inspiring English sources
As illuminated by an ensemble cast that infuses these disturbed and sometimes disturbing characters with soulful, affecting depths, the relationships eventually emerge with an emotional clarity that the play's elliptical structure works against.
"None of the deeply disturbing characters I've played were as unnatural to me as this one," Rampling said.
The Lindsay Anderson archive at Stirling University contains the school memorabilia he made use of to create his disturbing characters.
Brad Fraser's quirky Unidentified Human Remains and the True Nature of Love (1990) presents seven disturbing characters communicating through an answering machine.
Pastoureau theorizes that embedded contradictions like these (as well as their resemblance to fences and gates) made stripes the perfect way for good Christians of the Middle Ages to identify disturbing characters they wished to either ignore or exclude.
Other times, they could be more disturbing: characters finding themselves dismembered, buried alive from a first-person perspective or a child's mother being planted and becoming a tree.
Blocky nine-inch letters spell the names of disturbing character types: terrorist, anarchist, mercenary, paranoiac, and so on.
Chigurh is a profoundly disturbing character, eerily unflappable whether he's garrotting lawmen or terrorising store owners with unnerving small talk.
NOW PLAYING AMERICAN MOVIE Chris Smith's documentary, from 1999, about the three-year struggle of a young Wisconsin man (Mark Borchardt) and his drug-addled best friend (Mike Schank) to make a cheap horror movie, is a fascinating, disturbing character study.
Dwight proves a disturbing character because he seems to have reached a hellish accommodation with Negan's rule, surrendering what is valuable about being human as he becomes a functionary of an evil regime.
It cannot, of course, begin to explain the greatest conundrum of all: the tantalising and disturbing character of the stammering Charles Dodgson, the childlike Oxford don who loved to play with little girls.
