Sentence examples for era stage from inspiring English sources

Until the late Victorian era, stage performances usually observed the setting and period implied in the play, but they transformed the language.

In the talkie era, stage experience had a newfound cachet, and one of the studio bios boasted, "Talbot is a product of the stage...

But while the stereotypical moustachioed meanie can trace its roots back to Victorian era stage plays, it wasn't until a particular character made his bow in the 1913 flick Barney Oldfield's Race for a Life that it became a cultural convention, and one that's still employed by all manner of media almost a century later.

DAFNE graduates were recruited from course follow-up sessions (n=4), ordinary clinic appointments (n=4) and field contacts (n=2), with the aim of recruiting a purposive sample, as heterogeneous as possible in terms of diagnosis era, stage of life at diagnosis, current age, educational level, type of work, ethnicity and gender.

Sellars was a star of the Mortier era, staging Olivier Messiaen's "Saint François d'Assise" in 1992 and the première of Kaija Saariaho's "L'Amour de Loin" in 2000.

But with a penchant for groupies with suicidal tendencies and a former rock-star dad, Kevin Andy Andersonn), who still wears the poodle curls and falsetto-inducing underwear of a Kiss-era stage warrior, Joe isn't fooling anyone.

Rob Ruggiero's bracing, perfectly pitched production at the Goodspeed Opera House, in East Haddam, turns the theater's small, Victorian-era stage into a terrific asset, concentrating the action and the emotions within Michael Schweikardt's Wedgwood-blue backdrop of federal columns, cornices and pediments.

Ms. Cole was hemmed in by video-era staging.

Chereau's industrial-era staging of The Ring Cycle was seen as radical at the time, but it only made overt what George Bernard Shaw had noticed 90 years earlier: that the Ring is actually about "shareholders, tall hats, white-lead factories and industrial and political questions looked at from the socialistic and humanitarian points of view".

Heavy women of that era were stage stars.

The invention of a practical electric lamp by Thomas Edison in 1879 marked the beginning of the modern era of stage lighting.