The phrase "play cunning" is not a correct or usable phrase in written English.
You could use similar phrases such as "play it shrewd" or "be sly" instead. For example, "He decided to play it shrewd and said nothing in order to gain the upper hand."
Early on, after a fast, Oscar-nominated start as an altar boy accused of murdering a priest in "Primal Fear" (1996), Norton played cunning lowlifes in tough little pictures.
Talk story about Stuart Greenman's play "Silence, Cunning, Exile," which begins previews at the Public Theatre next week.
By Arthur Lubow The New Yorker, February 6 , 1995P. 28 Talk story about Stuart Greenman's play "Silence, Cunning, Exile," which begins previews at the Public Theatre next week.
The opening moments are over-baked, as if the production is trying to grab us when it merely has to trust the play's cunning bashfulness.
The New Yorker, February 6 , 1995P. 28 Talk story about Stuart Greenman's play "Silence, Cunning, Exile," which begins previews at the Public Theatre next week.
He announced late last month at a… Talk story about Tony Kushner's thought-provoking and moving adaption of "A Dybbuk, or Between Two worlds," which is now receiving its world premiere in a… Talk story about Stuart Greenman's play "Silence, Cunning, Exile," which begins previews at the Public Theatre next week.
The Fort Worth-born actor, who turned 80 in September, was found to have cancer last month but said in a statement that it won't affect his ability to play the cunning Ewing patriarch.
Knowing the strength of Real's desire to sign Bale, Tottenham have played a cunning game all summer with regards to their star player's departure.
9 P.M. (13) THE THOMAS CROWN AFFAIR (1968) Steve McQueen plays a cunning Boston millionaire who pulls off the perfect heist in this crime caper from Norman Jewison.
Hearn played a cunning card when he observed that the Klitschkos might fight Harrison instead of Haye "just to spite" the loud Londoner.
