Sentence examples for funny imitation from inspiring English sources

Antonio Magro matches her perfectly as Arlecchino and does a wildly funny imitation of upper-class behaviour.

Lee Evans as Darnley shows a nice line in open-mouthed dismay and gets to do a passably funny imitation of Carmen Miranda brandishing her maracas.

His sermon was on how to influence people, and in explaining how not to do it he gave a funny imitation, in his high tenor voice, of a guy on a soapbox telling everyone they were going to Hell.

Experimental poets like Susan Wheeler have begun to appreciate Frost's emphasis on writing-as-performance, and to treat him as a valuable source rather than an opponent (Wheeler's "Source Codes" contains a very funny imitation of Frost's "Provide, Provide").

When he asked Miloš Forman if he could audition to play Amadeus, after having played the role on stage, Forman laughed and – according to Hamill, who does a very funny imitation of the Czech director – said: "No, no, no!

This may be the most mannered over-the-top cast in a movie in some time; Mr. Ribisi draws attention to this by offering a very funny imitation of Mr. Cage's Northern California stoner's drawl.

(She does funny imitations of the speech of both men).

To the residents he trained, he was beloved for his skillful teaching, sense of fun and wickedly funny imitations.

"I think it's fun," he said, dismissing concerns that the funny imitations could make Oculus look trivial.

There were even reports of W. doing a funny Cheney imitation and that it dawned on him that Cheney and Rummy represented a scofflaw, paranoid Nixon cell within his White House.

Yet she can be oddly funny, too: her imitation of Beth (or, really, her imitation of Sarah imitating Beth) was priceless, as she pulled on a black wool hat, walked into the police station, and passed off her strangeness as a hangover.