Sentence examples for dramatic script from inspiring English sources

Icaza started writing for the theatre, but when he was censured for a 1933 dramatic script, El dictador, he turned his attention, and his indignation, to the novel.

It manages to be both entirely it's own thing – a dramatic script driven by the needs of television – and still sensitive to its source material.

The large motel sign features "Lorraine" printed in a dramatic script against a bright yellow background, and "Motel" is written in large red block letters, each letter stamped inside its own white circle.

Alan Bennett, the Dons' current captain, is unlikely to promote such lairy antics on Monday night but he is confident that the League Two side, 72 places below the Merseysiders in the pyramid, will make it sticky for their lofty opponents and is more than hopeful of producing a similarly dramatic script.

Korine's impressionistic flashes of dramatic action are brought together with evocatively blank glimpses of spring-break rowdiness in a collage that flashes forward and back as to evoke no one character's memories or imaginings but rather a sort of abstract reverie that collects visual and sonic motifs into an incantatory swirl, like a music video based on a dramatic script.

Okay, it's not the most dramatic script in the world, but it would be one of our family stories.

Her professional career began at CBS during the Golden Age of radio, where she wrote dramatic scripts.

Tad Mosel, whose dramatic scripts for live television were regularly featured in prime-time programming in the 1950s and whose play "All the Way Home" won the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1961, died on Sunday in Concord, N.H.

Much has been made of Yuknavitch's formal experimentation, especially the text's use of hybrid forms: some scenes are presented as dramatic scripts; verse is inserted in prose; one chapter consists of two columns of text to be read, somehow, simultaneously.

We suggest that these parallels provide a way of thinking about scenario process design, as dramatic scripting.

We show that despite tight technological structuring, the experience of the scenario participants has commonalities with dramatic scripting.