Sentence examples for exquisite stage from inspiring English sources
While her slender figure and exquisite stage manners are ravishing, what's spellbinding is the way she finds time for everything.
With his sunny nobility and exquisite stage manners, Pennefather is the perfect match for the nervy, delicate Cojocaru.
Making full use of the Delacorte's expansive, sky-roofed stage, Mr. Kulick has created an exquisite stage picture of emotion cracking through the scars of time.
He and designers Jon Bausor and Paul Keogan treat the playing space as a canvas, with each new scene an opportunity for another exquisite stage picture: the conspirators caught in angular light on a bare stage framed by looming white marble walls; Aidan Kelly's Mark Antony bathed in a golden glow atop a plinth.
Using puppets of various sizes and types, set painting and gorgeous lighting, Mr. Chong and his company create exquisite stage pictures, particularly in the opening half-hour, which presents natural life on a primitive lake whose idyllic state is disturbed by a thoughtless warrior.
For 65 minutes, Wilson provides one exquisite stage picture after another after another.
This was the sixth revival of the exquisite staging by Anthony Minghella, the film and stage director's only foray into opera before his premature death in 2008.
(Steve Smith Madama Butterflyly' (Tuesday) Anthony Minghella's exquisite staging of Puccini's much-loved tragedy — introduced to the Met in 2006 and now keenly stewarded by Carolyn Choa — is among the most effective productions of the Peter Gelb era.
This jewel of a troupe manages to weave joyously together traditional and modern African dance, choral singing and music played on traditional instruments, with exquisite costumes and stage designs.
Now, all the tripwire psychology has been chucked out and Begbie has become the Scottish cousin of Jigsaw from the Saw films – instead of pub-fight explosions, he stages exquisite dioramas of torture with heavy moral intent.
Here, in an exquisite modern-day staging of Molière's biting comedy, he is aided by Tony Harrison's brilliant 1973 translation – updated to include references to Sarkozy, HRT, silicone implants and smartphones – and the Old Vic's return to the thrust stage, reaching right into the stalls.
