Sentence examples for fictional performance from inspiring English sources

Guitar Hero's main mode of play is Career Mode, where the player and in-game band travel between various fictional performance arenas and perform sets of four or five songs.

The main mode of play in the Guitar Hero games is Career Mode, where the player and in-game band travel between various fictional performance arenas and perform sets of four to six songs.

The fictional performance coach at Billions' Axe Capital is played by Maggie Siffs.

One can imagine a fictional performance at which all sworn enemies — Hitler and Stalin, Saddam Hussein and George W. Bush — for a moment forget their adversities and participate in the same magic moment of ecstatic musical brotherhood.

The title refers to a fictional performance artist who distresses Manhattanites in the weeks after the World Trade Center's collapse by appearing "unannounced, in various parts of the city, suspended from one or another structure, always upside down, wearing a suit, a tie and dress shoes..

If that figurative villain is as close as bin Laden comes to an appearance in "Falling Man," so it seems for much of the way that DeLillo's title, its spiritual connotations aside, is going to remain tied to a mysterious, fictional performance artist who starts to pop up around New York after the attacks.

Part of Newman's ongoing Connotations series, documenting a fictional series of performance events that never actually took place.

Among the results was a deafening performance by fictional krautrock band Lustfaust and aesthetic comedy by Doug Fishbone.

A fully inhabited fictional creation of the performance artist Daniel Alexander Jones, this sultry Amazon is the headliner of "Radiate," a concert and motivational happening directed by Kym Moore at Soho Rep. Crowned by a proudly untamed Afro, the star prowls the stage on killer legs that extend forever out of death-defying heels.

Christoph Waltz's ripe performance as the fictional Jew-hating Col. Hans Landa won him the Cannes Festival's best actor award.

BLOOMBERG BUSINESSWEEK Hedging on Terminology  |  The Economist imagines an investor letter from a hedge fund known as Zilch Capital, in which the fictional firm says that poor performance has forced it to promise "risk-adjusted" returns or even "relative" returns, rather than "absolute returns".