Sentence examples for production portrays from inspiring English sources

The cast is splendid: Kate Fry, who starred in the premiere production, portrays Shaw's Candida.

Drew Keil plays Kerouac; Ed Dennehy, the director of the production, portrays Cassady.

But I also remembered — from having seen it 12 years ago, when the show opened — that Jonathan Larson's "Bohème -based production portrays Mimi as a drug addict who earns money Bohème -based at the Cat Scratch Club.

Terrence McNally's new play "Golden Age," opening Dec. 4 in a Manhattan Theater Club production, portrays Bellini as a gifted musician stymied by self-doubt, afraid that his small-town origins will keep him from acceptance in Paris, where the opera is making its debut.

The difference between the way the 1977 and 2016 productions portrayed Kizzy's first rape is startling.

Winning productions portray both singular and comprehensive, oftentimes highly self-made movies that reflect the realities of and actions taken by many on the ground.

The productions portray FDR's initial struggles with polio after his 1921 diagnosis, and his decision to continue his political career.

In the course of the production she portrays Whistling Mary, the Irish housemaid; Matilda Browne, the artist; Beatrice Hoffman, an artist's wife; Ellen Wilson, the first wife of President Woodrow Wilson; a farmer's wife, and Florence Griswold herself.

In Molly Smith Meltzer's "CLOSE UP SPACE," which opens on Monday in a Manhattan Theater Club production, Mr. Pierce portrays a harried (and, needless to say, fastidious) book editor facing a slew of professional and personal slings and arrows, including a killer deadline and a star writer about to walk out on him.

Keating! is a musical theatre production which portrays the political career of former Australian Prime Minister Paul Keating.

And it's the big-budget Netflix Originals, global series like Narcos – a drama made by a French production company, portraying, with the help of Brazilian actors, the rise and fall of Colombian drug lord Pablo Escobar and with over two-thirds of the dialogue in Spanish - that get people talking.