Sentence examples for luring the audience from inspiring English sources

It's all about the task of luring the audience from one scene to the next.

He talks about the Family Stone's legendary appearance at Woodstock, where by all accounts they stole the show: coming onstage at 4am, luring the audience out of their sleeping bags and on to their feet.

Keep doing as many times as you want this, to make it seems as though the trick has failed luring the audience into a false sense of security.

This confessional approach lures the audience into a personal bond with the character.

"The Director" is a seductive play that gradually lures the audience into unwitting mental participation in Peter's methods and builds to a white-knuckle ending.

A lot of the problem, I think, is that on television Penn and Teller can't lure the audience into a constant but ever-changing role in the swindle.

(Rooney) 'Hypnotik: The Seer Will Doctor You Now' (in previews; opens on Wednesday) Loosely based on the life of the Viennese occultist Eric Jan Hanussen, a fixture of the Berlin theater scene during the rise of the Third Reich, this new play conceived and directed by Ildiko Nemeth for New Stage Theater Company lures the audience into a "spectacle of raw shame" that gives way to horror.

Combined with its generous use of sexual imagery, magical spells, French vocabulary, messages from the dead, African chants, and a mulatta version of Cinderella at the Prince's Ball, it lures the audience into the meticulous details of how to secure a lucrative placement (benefitting both mother and daughter) for a young and pretty quadroon.

The one-hour program on Governors Island included three other arresting works by living composers: moody, Minimalist-influenced music that lured the picnicking audience into attentive silence.

In seeking to lure the biggest audience, Nickelodeon has had to swallow no small amount of pride and reach across the equivalent of a Congressional aisle — from its headquarters in Santa Monica to Disney's in Burbank — to enlist the services of Ms. Cyrus, 15.

Though Winfrey's exit will save them on license fees a boon for cash-strapped stations, which in some major markets were shelling out upward of $200,000 a week no replacement will be able to lure the size audience the Queen of Talk can.