Sentence examples for free stylistic from inspiring English sources

Giving Expressionist-affiliated filmmakers particularly free stylistic rein were Universal horror pictures such as Dracula (1931), The Mummy (1932)—the former photographed and the latter directed by the Berlin-trained Karl Freund and The Black Cat (1934), directed by Austrian émigré Edgar G. Ulmer.

They are modern in their frontality, nudging subjects off the wall and into the room, while utterly free of stylistic affectation.

In just two years the label had grown immensely, and this third full length (notable for completing an unofficial trilogy of albums by the label's first three artists) marked a turning point towards a future free of stylistic shackles.

But as these free-flowing stylistic innovations calcified into marketable categories, reggae lost out on the American airwaves.

Her acting is surprisingly mature, yet singularly free from the stylistic traits the mannerisms, postures, precise inflections that become the stock in trade of the matured actress.

In her most recent Met performances in the title role of "La Traviata," Renée Fleming created a warmly sympathetic character supported by vocalism that was relatively free of the stylistic idiosyncrasies that have slipped into her singing in recent years.

E-mail address GO SIGN UP Share Tweet OPERA METROPOLITAN OPERA In her most recent Met performances in the title role of "La Traviata," Renée Fleming created a warmly sympathetic character supported by vocalism that was relatively free of the stylistic idiosyncrasies that have slipped into her singing in recent years.

OPERA METROPOLITAN OPERA In her most recent Met performances in the title role of "La Traviata," Renée Fleming created a warmly sympathetic character supported by vocalism that was relatively free of the stylistic idiosyncrasies that have slipped into her singing in recent years.

Stylistic free-for-all has replaced forensic, monomaniacal obsession.

How did he get away with this stylistic free-for-all?

Concerts in pre-classical America were a stylistic free-for-all, a mirror of the country's mixed-up nature.