Sentence examples for heightened dialogue from inspiring English sources

Details were embellished, colors heightened, dialogue faked.

The male gaze returned with a vengeance in "Tulip," a duet by Molly Lieber and Eleanor Smith, with a sound design by James Lo that includes what seemed to be snippets of classic Hollywood films, full of heightened dialogue.

The heightened dialogue, in which Joe makes poetic pronouncements about driving as an American activity and describes going to the movies as "sinking into a collective dream," has an oratorical ring.

But it was in the finale that he really let loose, both with phrasing turns that pushed against the constraints of the line and by conveying a sense of heightened dialogue between his instrument and the rest of the orchestra.

This continuing dialogue, heightened by endlessly televised news about the conflict, served as a dramatic backdrop for our three-generation trip.

The first time I saw the film I was about eighteen, with little classic Hollywood under my belt, it seemed like a diabolical drama interestingly set in a modest town and splashed with its local color but its heightened, even clichéd dialogue struck me as strange.

Some people would say that DeLillo's book isn't obviously cinematic precisely for those reasons: the confined setting and the heightened, not exactly naturalistic dialogue.

Her clothes mark her out as a prostitute, but the dialogue is heightened enough to make this feel like more than a pick-up.

Meanwhile a handful of European directors (notably Michel Hazanavicius, in "The Artist," and Miguel Gomes, with "Tabu") have been drawn to the archaic glamour of monochrome images, boxy frames, heightened gestures and unheard dialogue.

The dialogue is just heightened and sententious enough, just sufficiently rhetorical, to convey the grave moment of ideas in conflict and the grand mortal results of that dialectical clash — the making of a villain and the unmaking of a republic.

His unmistakable dialogue lends characters a heightened ability to interpret and relay aspects of the world around them.