Sentence examples similar to emphatic actors from inspiring English sources

Watching the first film second, it's fascinating to witness scene after familiar scene – the post-heist street shootout, the coffee shop head-to-head – unfold, with unheralded, often over-emphatic actors.

Stuck with 75 minutes of ponderous narration without a sturdy skeleton on which to hang it, Mr. Keogh wraps his sonorous tones and plummy diction around Douglas with the emphatic vocal showboating of an actor tackling a dramatically resistant audio book.

Ian Hart is equally emphatic: "I'd never have become an actor without Roger.

"I can give you love and rhetoric, but not without blood," one of the codpiece-clad actors says in English with an emphatic mock-aristocratic accent.

I frequently found myself wishing that the dialogue and the diction were as stylized as the costumes and the sets, or that the actors had been constrained by the emphatic theatricality of silence.

George Cukor's "Dinner at Eight," based on Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman's play (Frances Marion and Herman J. Mankiewicz did the adaptation), reveals the plummy and emphatic mid-Atlantic accents of the many stage-trained Hollywood actors of the time (the picture, which was shot in 1933, screens Feb. 10 in Film Forum's series devoted to that year's movies).

His acting is more confident but less emphatic, and he has (temporarily, it turns out) acquired the actor's technique of making something out of terrible dialogue.

He is quite emphatic when he tells you that he inspires a searing loathing from actors who are subjected to his rehearsal process.

The actor who plays Mr. Obaca, Marcos Moreno Martínez, grins and radiates an easy charisma, talking in local slang with emphatic hand gestures that evoke his theatrical background.

The finish was emphatic.

His message was emphatic.