Sentence examples for realistic staging from inspiring English sources

Then there's Mr. Shepard's realistic staging, nailing entire worlds together with teeming, precise detail.

The realistic staging and the social evils touched upon, however perfunctorily and sentimentally, anticipated the later theatre of the Naturalists.

Even the most realistic staging depends on the power of the ear to augment the eye: great singing creates its own ulterior drama, detached from the movement of bodies onstage.

The new box settings (three solid walls to suggest a room instead of the traditional side wings and backcloth arrangement) began to be used in Edwin Booth's theatre from 1869, after which realistic staging became increasingly popular.

It is an old-fashioned and painstakingly realistic staging that opens in a well-stocked saloon right out of a John Ford western and ends on a dusty street amid ramshackle buildings in the camp and beckoning mountains in the distance.

February 5, 1856 Hamburg, Germany November 28, 1912 Berlin, Germany Otto Brahm, (born Feb. 5, 1856, Hamburg [Germany] died Nov. 28, 1912, Berlin, Ger)., German literary critic and man of the theatre whose realistic staging exerted considerable influence on 20th-century theatre.

To one extreme lie dense, built-out constructions that resemble tiny, rather realistic stage sets.

He forsook the elaborate illusions of the "realistic" stage for the frank use of conventions suited to the meaning and action of particular plays.

You – at any rate I – realise for the first time just how stylised "realistic" stage dialogue is, how effectively a confident delivery can disguise incoherence, how a rich vocabulary can triumph over broken syntax, how much the meaning of a speech is carried or contradicted by pausing, gesture, fleeting facial expression or a blank stare.

I fully expect Tim to be at his most max-Burtonesque when he brings the CGI-d elephant to a realistic stage.

Apply a generous amount of a realistic stage blood by dipping a large paint brush into a can of blood and whipping it around the room.