Sentence examples for room stage from inspiring English sources
The East Room stage pinches most dance three-dimensionally.
In one experiment, for example, they had a student alone in a room stage an epileptic fit.
Visitors like Daphne Stillington (Hayley Treider), a young blond fan seduced and dismissed by Essendine, are forever being hidden in the spare room (stage right), but doors never slam and hardly anybody scurries.
On the Purcell Room stage, the five objects looked like they had landed from another world: a weird, white ovoid sat beside a voluptuous, bell-like shape, next to what looked like a lump of moon rock.
— When Tiger Woods entered the room, stage right, for his Wednesday morning news conference at the Atlanta Athletic Club, he was greeted by the largest news media contingent of the week by a margin even wider than the smile he wore for the occasion.
Its off-pitch settings – hotel room, team coach, changing room – stage conversations between a rookie player and an old pro, given verisimilitude in the first production by the casting of John Salthouse, an actor who had played professionally for Crystal Palace. 5.
Paper Music by William Kentridge, the Print Room, London W11 The Print Room stages small-scale theatre performances at the Coronet theatre in Notting Hill.
Texts for "The Living Room," staged in a private residence at 9 p.m., were distributed among a narrator, Aliza Simons, and two characters played by Mendi and Keith Obadike.
Mr. Goldner's band, Spanking Charlene, has for years played a monthly gig on Lakeside's small side-room stage.
In the front row were five court reporters, hired to transcribe everything the winners said from the press-room stage.
In the course of its two hours the play features three cast members, a single dressing-room stage set and very little actual action, creating in the process a kind of Harold Redknappeffectarry Redknapp effect: manly theatrical minimalism cut with some fine lyrical exchanges and a clear and potent evocation of the internal life of English football's grand old, cobwebbed Victorian infrastructure.
