Sentence examples for gigantic stage from inspiring English sources

When you become a giant on a gigantic stage, you lose perspective.

The group was known for spectacular concerts that featured gigantic stage props, elaborate costumes, grand illusions, and frenetic musical energy.

The difficulty was that it only accentuated the Met's cruel ability to make its singers look like ants on a gigantic stage.

Sizewise, Allbrook is a shrimp, but he has gigantic stage presence, leading the band through a blissed-out collection of songs largely culled from their last two acclaimed albums and the forthcoming third.

"Grand Central Station," an anthology show, was one of Mr. Brown's first big hits, with its portentous opening declaring that the terminal was "the crossroads of a million private lives, a gigantic stage on which are played a thousand dramas daily".

Mr. Bush had first begun thinking of himself as the president-elect in the wee hours of Nov. 8, the day after the election, when he received a concession call from Mr. Gore and spent the next half hour preparing to walk onto a gigantic stage in downtown Austin to bask in victory.

By the time Lang made "Moonfleet" he was no longer the monocled autocrat who dictated to hundreds of technicians and thousands of extras on the gigantic stages of Ufa, but a Hollywood journeyman near the end of his American career, working on just another genre picture for a studio that couldn't care less about personal expression.

Needless to say, the cast and crew were thrilled to be shooting their micro-budget short film on a major studio lot with free reign for upwards of 16 hours next to gigantic stages that housed hundred million dollar movie productions.

With three to four musical acts per mile, the performers were spread over distance rather than time, turning 26.2 miles of city pavement into one gigantic, eclectic stage.

Crowds of choristers and dancers struggle to fill the gigantic Felsenreitschule stage (there is also a crashed carriage, a dead horse and much more clutter), miming sexual acts in "Cabaret" attire.

The event itself intended to advertise the United States as the new world power; the White City, a kind of gigantic fairground stage set, was a vision of a metropolis of the future, but one built in a neo-classical style that spoke of old world authority.