Sentence examples for dramas need from inspiring English sources

And that's why most filmmakers who are interested in making naturalistic dramas need to work on smaller budgets these days.

David Weigel, mock-thrilled about the upcoming Margaret Thatcher biopic ("Meryl Streep as Thatcher! Jim Broadbent as Denis Richard E. Grant Withnaill himself as Michael Heseltine!"), asks the right question: What other political dramas need to become movies?

But despite the prominence of lawyers in our culture and the way we have organized our lives around law, the creators of legal dramas need to elevate the minutiae and monotony of the legal system, making it pass for entertainment.

By Hendrik Hertzberg November 15, 2011 David Weigel, mock-thrilled about the upcoming Margaret Thatcher biopic ("Meryl Streep as Thatcher! Jim Broadbent as Denis! Richard E. Grant Withnailil himself — as Michael Heseltine!"), asks the right question: What other political dramas need to become movies?

Of course, all dramas need to have danger baked into their premises in order to function, and the presence of zombies means we always know what we're getting with the AMC show.

And then we need to have serious conversations about it, no primetime dramas needed.

Bowie aside, this last train from Clarkesville proves great TV drama need not run on cliffhangers or star power.

But fans of the BBC crime drama need not panic that it all ends here, for creator Allan Cubitt is "very confident" that the show will return.

Producers of stage musicals, the choreographers of dance, and the directors of drama need to be wary of the properties of music.

But the good actors in this bad drama need to get better at working around that problem, before more good money is thrown after bad.

It also raised a question that's become a cable-drama default: How good does a violent drama need to be to make the pain of watching worth it?