In "Eat Pray Love," which also stars Javier Bardem, James Franco, Viola Davis and Richard Jenkins, Ms. Roberts gets to display bushels of emotion as a woman seeking answers to life's big questions.
As the actors rip into Priestley's time-jumping tale, you can feel their joy at finally getting to display their skills before the ticket-buying public.
First prize The most super of the sharp shooters will get to display their talents on two weeks work experience at the Guardian.
Jonathan is a reasonably complex character — his good intentions are touched with arrogance, his judgment clouded by infatuation and pride — and Mr. Day-Lewis gets to display his intelligence and sardonic humor in satisfying portions.
The anger, frustration, and humor Metcalf gets to display are amazing — she has more energy than most other humans — and Bill's lawyer, Bobbie (Mia Barron), is appropriately cold, hysterical, and needy.
Gosselaar, darker and heftier than in his Zack Morris days, is absolutely perfect as a faded hero and gets to display more nuance than he ever could on CSI or Franklin & Bash.
First baseman Casey Kotchman is finally getting to display his sweet left-handed swing after being held back by injuries every season since being drafted out of high school in 2001.
It might be that anything this sensuous wouldn't make it on the air, but it's a much bigger problem for queer relationships, particularly when even the most prominent gay characters on TV barely get to display physical affection.
Despite the basic awkwardness of their casting, which is not helped by occasional gear-clanking clumsiness in the script, Gleeson and Thompson give of their best in their respective roles, though neither get to display the live-wire intelligence that, in different ways, is a trademark of both.
