Sentence examples for playwright's idea from inspiring English sources

A frustrating result is that the playwright's idea of the relationship between past and present remains hazy.

But she was also careful to avoid impersonation, noting that Callas is a character in service to the playwright's ideas.

Conrad was following in famous footsteps here: it has been argued - by the excellent Conrad critic John Stape - that the imprint of Shakespeare on his works amounts to "a full-scale dialogue with the playwright's ideas".

When an actor pulls back to consider the actions of another actor, wordlessly and without engaging in any showoffy stage business — adjusting his tie, or moving a teacup around on a saucer — the playwright's ideas about our interconnectedness can be made abundantly clear, even without the "words, words, words" that Hamlet complained of.

Coated in grease and pride at what his body can do, Yank is both a man and an Expressionistic impression of a worker, an embodiment of the playwright's ideas about theatrical naturalism and how to elevate it beyond the proscenium and make it deeper, spookier.

In their writings, Marx and Engels criticized Ferdinand Lassalle for turning the historical characters in his tragedy Franz von Sickingen into mouthpieces for the playwright's revolutionary ideas.

In Cairo, walking in the old neighborhood of Mohamed Atta, a leader of the Sept. 11 attacks, Mr. Friedman and Ali Salem, a playwright, talk about Mr. Salem's idea that in Egypt art, education and the economy had been leveled, making the hijackers feel like dwarfs.

They are aesthetically grand, but primarily they're full-fledged homes for the playwright's language and ideas.

German playwright, Bertolt Brecht's ideas are very influential.

Like so many of Stoppard's works in which historical figures come up against the playwright's irrepressible love of ideas, Hnath's script is a kind of metafiction.

But then, Dunbar explodes most people's idea of a successful playwright.