Sentence examples for quarrel scene from inspiring English sources

These Romans, however grand, keep their eyes on the material prizes; even the famous, sentimental quarrel scene between Brutus and Cassius is partly a row about money and seniority.

Everyone attends to their tasks with great energy, if not much in the way of detailed personality, and some outrageous gymnastics, including a quarrel scene in which the scorned Hermia (Ms. Kanter) is literally flipped into the air and out of sight.

Miss Bartok gets this across with a vengeance, and in the quarrel scenes her plaintive howling drowns even Mr Wanamaker's snarls.

In "The Tyrolean Shepherd and Swiss Milkmaid," for example, he was joined by his wife, Louisa Woolford; while standing on the backs of their circling horses, the two performed the pursuit and wooing of a "fair peasant," complete with a lovers' quarrel and reconciliation scene, followed by an exquisite pas de deux.

This reaches a climax as Greene intercuts fictional moments of a scripted quarrel, "behind the scenes" footage of an argumentative Sheil having difficulty nailing the performance and later feeling self-doubt about understanding the role.

In the opening scene Zack quarrels bitterly with his retired father, Asher Reed Birneyy), who has asked him to be the executor of his estate.

In the opening scene, Talia quarrels with her brutal stepfather (Gerald Dantsoff), a factory worker who has returned home after a protracted absence.

They visited the United States, their quarrels and public scenes duly observed in the world press.

(The Dickinsons, Emily included, were never quite as proper as they seemed; beneath their clannish façade of stiff-necked gentility roiled a soap opera of mad scenes, quarrels, and illicit passions. All of them, Wineapple writes, "loved with greedy ardor").

There are the usual kissing scenes, quarrels and heated arguments, which are by no means edifying.Peggy D'Arcy, an exponent of forced slang, is played by Carmelita Geraghty, who gives the only performance worth mentioning.

When she does go more legibly representational, as in "The Quarrel," it looks like a scene lifted from a Renaissance painting.