Sentence examples for evident actors from inspiring English sources

(Two centuries later, this would be Coleridge's "willing suspension of disbelief"). Cervantes learned some of his craft while writing for the stage, where this split awareness is especially evident: actors know they are not the characters they are playing, yet our experience depends on our all agreeing to fool ourselves that they are.

Cervantes learned some of his craft while writing for the stage, where this split awareness is especially evident: actors know they are not the characters they are playing, yet our experience depends on our all agreeing to fool ourselves that they are.

As it has been made evident, social actors within family firms as well as academic inquiry addressing family entrepreneurship are more or less equally influenced by this scheme.

Given the effortless sophistication and compassion of Mr. Finn's score, and the actors' evident vocal gifts, who can blame them?

In the opening acts, as the senators conspire to Caesar's murder, the high stakes are evident in the actors' tense exchanges, not their asides and declamations.

Aside from the Magritte reference, for example, it isn't evident why the actors are garbed as they are, why Miranda and Caliban (Dan Daily) are costumed like Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn, or why Ferdinand carries a pearl-handled six-shooter.

What is also very evident is the actor's pleasure in getting his mouth around words that screenwriters normally denied him.

The co-hosts continued to pepper him with questions about a series that ended in 2003, and it was evident that the actor was becoming slightly annoyed.

Mr. Lumet's novelistic instincts — and his generosity with actors — are evident in how richly populated the small, involuted world of this movie feels.

For that reason, the triumph of the Theater by the Blind is completely evident each time two actors turn to each other and, amazingly, their eyes meet.

And, with his evident fondness for his actors (he routinely describes them as "the only artists in the process") Rudolph teases out perhaps Willis's best performance since his flirtation with credibility in Gilliam's Twelve Monkeys.