The phrase "entertaining plot" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a storyline in a book, movie, or play that is engaging and enjoyable for the audience.
Example: "The film captivated audiences with its entertaining plot, keeping viewers on the edge of their seats."
Alternatives: "engaging storyline" or "captivating narrative."
The contest is one of many brand name legal battles offering more entertaining plot points than your average box set.
It is "searing" in the same way as Scandinavian dramas such as The Killing and The Bridge are, in contrast to other dramas that use death as an entertaining plot device.
In THE SNOWMAN (Knopf, $25.95), Nesbo puts those engineering skills to use in a fiendishly complex and terrifically entertaining plot about a psychopath who waits for the year's first snowfall to build menacing snowmen outside the homes of his victims, all married women cheating on their spouses.
Indeed, some objects would barely deserve to be published if they weren't entertaining plot devices: one man made himself a step out of a slice of tree trunk – a step to climb in through his window because his landlady, who didn't like him, kept locking him out.
Although the basis of several of his scripts derive from previous concepts, he claims that most concepts for storytelling have been already used, and instead tries to tell a relatively new and entertaining plot; for example, the Doctor Who episode "Turn Left" shares its concept most notably with the 1998 film Sliding Doors.
Find books with entertaining plots, and colorful pictures.
Now, I couldn't entertain that plot for a minute.
Time where they were thoroughly entertained while plotting, dousing, recording, sending, showing and then watching themselves, friends, families, politicians and rock stars get cold and wet.
A "lost" and last novel, entertaining and cleverly plotted, by the author of "The Postman Always Rings Twice" and "Double Indemnity".
After a few weeks of episodes dominated by stagey set pieces driven by forced plotting, entertaining though it was, which was perhaps prompted by complaints that not enough happens on the show, Mad Men is back to its more customary approach of organic storytelling.
In spite of their obvious theatrical defects and a failure to engage the sympathies of the audience for the characters, these plays succeed in handling moral and religious issues of some complexity while entertaining the audience with farcical plots and some shrewd social satire.
