"exaggerated characters" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe characters in a work of fiction that are designed to be larger than life or emphasize certain traits. For example, "The exaggerated characters in the novel make it both entertaining and poignant."
The book, which could easily be an adult novel, is a Dickensian tale of exaggerated characters and idiosyncratic humor.
"Exaggerated characters or heartstring-pullers, they knew how to pose, how to present the face, the posture of neediness, dereliction, despair – it was their livelihood, this ability".
"There is a misperception, if you will, in critical response or even in Hollywood, that I can only do exaggerated characters.
There are lots of male comic, exaggerated characters that treat men the same way I do comic female characters, as complex ironic jokes.
Amazon, 4 December In his pioneering of serial form and exaggerated characters, Charles Dickens has been an obvious influence on TV soap.
The American Heritage Dictionary defines farce as a "light dramatic work in which highly improbable plot situations, exaggerated characters, and often slapstick elements are used for humorous effect".
His biggest influences were Charlie Chaplin, "because he expressed through movement the aspirations of the little man", and the dancer and choreographer Léonide Massine, "because he expressed more than just balletic ability he was always a character on stage, an exaggerated character, which I do all the time: an exaggeration of ordinary movement".
"They understand that Dapper Laughs is an exaggerated character".
With the latter, "exaggerated character" claim, O'Reilly is on shakier ground.
Mr. Steinberg also loved drawing crowded city scenes with exaggerated character types.
The whole film bears the Chaplin stamp, particularly in the exaggerated character of the gesture and the reliance on miming.
