Sentence examples for mischievous stage from inspiring English sources
Not all Porter's witty lyrics are as clear as they might be, though the rhymes inviting the more mischievous stage business (Bianca/spank her, etc) get projected accordingly.
He is a positively vaudevillian performer: a large but light-footed man with a rubbery face, now declaiming in a roar, now mugging in a mischievous stage whisper.
Kraggerud has a mischievous, slightly chaotic stage presence and prefaced the work with a surreal spoken riff about poor dental hygiene in 18th-century Vienna causing horn players to retrain as violists.
But Charlie Fink and his well-tailored, shaggy-haired crew seem energised and mischievous, taking the stage to a goofy funk version of Also Sprach Zarathustra and chopping the sleek AOR curlicues of Give It All Back and Just Me Before We Met into gutsier shapes than on record.
Running around the stage, flashing that mischievous smile, shaking her hair, she often seems to be delivering the same mildly rebellious but ultimately reassuring message: "No way!" Imagine how interesting things might get when she starts saying yes.
Children's theatre is increasingly found on major stages: Enda Walsh's "mischievous" version of The Twits has just opened at the Royal Court, while that theatre's upstairs space will this summer present their second series of short plays written by 8- to 11-year-olds.
Awards night antics *Few stage invasions have had the mischievous impact of Jarvis Cocker's during Michael Jackson's Messianic performance at the 1996 Brits.
To all this the show added a mischievous wit, and a captivating dialogue between stage and screen made possible by video technology that would have been beyond the imagination of the original film-makers.
This prompted a mischievous official from Hong Kong to walk up to the stage and say: "Here is Hong Kong's application.
Ms. Eilber interrupts her in various ways, employing a stage light, a paper shredder and a mischievous little skip.
And before he took the stage, big screens displayed work by two mischievous African-American painters, Michael Ray Charles and Kehinde Wiley.
