Sentence examples for gigantic set from inspiring English sources

Umberto Giordano's "André Chénier" will open the festival with a gigantic set inspired by Jacques-Louis David's "Death of Marat".

It's a mix of standup and this insanely long DIY stunt where Alex attempts to create this gigantic set like the board game Mousetrap, out of 125 pieces.

It is that the meeting of the sperm with the egg initiates a gigantic set of chemical reactions, hundreds of thousands of which follow each other, overlap and cross each other in an orderly network of unbelievable complexity.

Suddenly this gigantic set of fields opens up in front of you, and at the top is perched this village of several dozen buildings, large dwellings and an exquisite meeting house.

In "Jack Goes Boating" (2010), the one feature he directed, he was inconsolable, and Charlie Kaufman's "Synecdoche, New York" (2008), likewise, found Hoffman rolling through the action in a private fog of desolation, beyond the reach of other characters, even though his part — as a theatre director who endlessly re-creates his own existence on a gigantic set — seemed like the perfect fit.

The gigantic set, populated, according to the studio, by 600 extras and illuminated (at least partly) by gaslights, represents the high production value that was MGM's trademark, yet the densely packed, shadowy interior is hardly typical of the studio's brightly expansive house style.

The World of Ice and Fire which she alludes to is a forthcoming companion book outlining the gigantic setting for the saga.

This gigantic setting creates a mesmerising, if slightly mis-matched context for the pain, pathos and absurdity of a sharply observed, intimate domestic drama.

The film is set in a stunningly designed future city, created through a combination of ingenious special effects and gigantic sets constructed at Ufa's capacious studio in the Berlin suburb Babelsberg.

But the Kirov program was a canny one, confining itself to work from 1985 to 1996, before Mr. Forsythe embarked on his more recent theatrical experiments, and shunning the gigantic sets he has sometimes favored.

At its most elaborate, motion-picture production may involve the expenditure of vast sums to put up gigantic sets that require building houses, ships, churches, and monuments or re-creating lost cities, bygone landscapes, or ancient battles and dressing thousands of extras in period costumes.