Still, there were men who used this impeccable uniform to fine advantage.
This is especially true of Mr. Stewart, whose "Tempest" and "Macbeth" were seen to fine advantage on Broadway.
One company that is no stranger to risk is National Dance Company Wales, whose current double bill shows its bold, dramatic dancers to fine advantage.
It tweaks, to fine advantage, the book's central incidents, involving the misunderstandings and deceptions that led to Turner and Grahame's breakup.
It's pleasant but evanescent stuff, and while it shows Rambert's men to typically fine advantage it evaporates fast and leaves no high-water mark.
Her ends were very long and sharp, with concave water lines forward, and her stern was ornamented with quarter galleries, which set her off to fine advantage aft.
'Inside Llewyn Davis' (Nonesuch, $18.99) has the best T-Bone Burnett soundtrack since the Coens' "O Brother, Where Art Thou?" It features Mr. Isaac to fine advantage while also offering a cross section of the era's popular styles.
Ms. Atkins, whose natural incisiveness gives elegance to anything in which she appears, has been seen to fine advantage on these shores in the last decade in "Vita and Virginia" and "Indiscretions".
This mesmerizing actor, who appeared to fine advantage in " 'A' Train" in New York and London, seldom stops moving in Mr. Leonard's portrait of a harrowed veteran of the war in Iraq, now trying to stay sane in the jungles of New York City.
Ms. Blethyn, the British actress who appeared to such fine advantage in (and received an Oscar nomination for) the Mike Leigh film "Secrets and Lies," has the requisite fretful voice and fidgety mannerisms down pat.
She has a strong voice and she uses it to fine advantage to convey a woman who is free-spirited and unafraid even in the face of death.
