Sentence examples for mainstream glamour from inspiring English sources
For more mainstream glamour, there's Come Swimming (fling a Strictly at the front if you must), which will feature bafflingly unfamiliar celebrities who need identifying by a young person.
If you're the man who as Spud mainlined into the Trainspotting audience's funny bone, you take roles in a number of low-budget, little-seen flops, before opting for art-house kudos with American wunderkind Harmony Korine, and mainstream glamour with the forthcoming blockbuster Pearl Harbor.
'Hell, somebody's gotta come up once in a while and say bollocks to all that mainstream, glamour stuff.' One feels, though, that fashion photography is no longer enough for Terry Richardson, that the rush he got from recording, then displaying, his own X-rated reality show will be both a catalyst for his already hyperactive creative imagination, and a hard(core) act to follow.
Dharamsala, a sleepy Indian town nestled in the Himalayan foothills that hosts the exiled Tibetan government, was getting a shot of mainstream Bollywood glamour, Mr. Jigdal and other residents thought.
Brad Pitt's face – a handsome, chiselled cliche of mainstream Hollywood glamour – may adorn the front of the gossip magazines more than it does the lobby posters in your average indie filmhouse, but he said himself at the Cannes film festival that he jumped at the chance to sign up for Malick's project, knowing his commitment would ensure the film's production.
The transsexual performers that you've mentioned are still operating in this specific idea of mainstream success – of glamour, and being accepted as these powerful women, but in the context of a system that you could say is arguably corrupt at some levels.
For all its surface glamour and mainstream ambitions "Joshua" taps into something dark and guilty about being a parent, acknowledging that innocence is not necessarily every child's default position.
I recently heard a presentation by Marjorie Jolles, a professor at Roosevelt University in Chicago in which she argues that in the past decade, both the advertising and the editorial content in mainstream women's magazines like Glamour and Marie Claire has shifted, increasingly encouraging readers to flout fashion conventions.
The trade off for the glamour of this inaccessibility is that mainstream fashion can alienate otherwise interested people who can't afford access to it.
Six months after Gucci staged a dramatic about-turn from glamour to geek-chic, what was once subversive has hit the mainstream.
Despite being at the epicenter of the glamour and decadence of 70s Hollywood (and having the anecdotes to prove it), mainstream success eluded her.
