Sentence examples for renewed fame from inspiring English sources

Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical The Phantom of the Opera (1986) brought Leroux's novel renewed fame.

Capitalizing on his renewed fame, Mr. Michalik created a "phantom" act that played on Broadway and in Las Vegas.

The novel gained renewed fame when the Irish-born American playwright Dion Boucicault wrote a hugely popular dramatization of it, The Colleen Bawn (1860).

MIAMI, April 29 — Many of the themes in Tolstoy's "Anna Karenina," recently catapulted into renewed fame by Oprah's Book Club, remain relevant.

And here we come to what the novelist and critic Kaya Genç sees as the key to the mystery of Ali's suddenly renewed fame.

Card counting achieved renewed fame through the book "Bringing Down the House," about a group of students from M.I.T. and Harvard that employed card-counting techniques and sparked a smattering of blackjack clubs.

This heroic action, called the "Great Race of Mercy," brought renewed international fame to the trail and the dog teams, particularly to Balto, the lead dog of the team that finally reached Nome.

(Anderson) Sinead O'Connor (Friday) This clarion-voiced Irish singer-songwriter renews her fame with each private qualm she enacts in broad public, from ripping a photo of the pope on "Saturday Night Live" in 1992 to airing the bizarre, drug-laced undoing of her abrupt Vegas marriage on Twitter last year.

Jemaine Clement and Bret McKenzie return in a renewed quest for fame – they work as hookers to amass cash, invent a gang to beat down some rappers they've dissed and become embroiled in romantic and not-so- romantic situations.

His story is told in the 2012 Oscar award-winning documentary, "Searching for Sugar Man," which renewed Rodriguez's fame.

Mr. Jones is just coming here to get his 15 minutes of fame renewed," he told Press and Guide.