Sentence examples for separate comedy from inspiring English sources

There have been calls in the past to introduce a separate comedy category, similar to the one for animations, because so few comedies have ever won.

The full roster for I'll Be Your Mirror will feature more than 35 acts as well as a separate comedy stage and a cinema program organized by the Criterion Collection.

Keen to help, Farah's site, which attracts 19 million monthly users, is now developing some 20 separate comedy video projects to promote the law, the first of which will arrive online on Monday, a day before Obamacare's health insurance marketplaces open for business.

She did this with a separate comedy troupe following training with The Groundlings.

The Golden Globes have separate Comedy-or-Musical categories, but the Oscars don't — and critics usually relegate such performances to a subordinate category, acting-with-an-asterisk. Michelle Williams gave one of the most brilliant of recent supporting performances in "The Baxter," from 2005, and her comedic genius should have been rewarded.

The Golden Globes have separate Comedy-or-Musical categories, but the Oscars don't—and critics usually relegate such performances to a subordinate category, acting-with-an-asterisk. Michelle Williams gave one of the most brilliant of recent supporting performances in "The Baxter," from 2005, and her comedic genius should have been rewarded.

"The Seagull," directed by Ian Rickson, was infused with a delicate emotional complexity, poised on the brink that separates comedy from tragedy, as it elicited the full weight of Chekhov's vision of human solitude.

Similarly, while XM has a separate family comedy channel featuring entertainers like Bob Newhart and Bill Cosby, Sirius's single comedy channel seemed rarely to run more than a few minutes without broadcasting routines unsuitable for children.

The two things are distinct and separate, the comedy is more advanced than the movie, and it is different.

The two might've played a couple on the long-running sitcom "That '70s Show," but it wasn't until they starred in separate romantic comedies about casual sex among friends that their connection came full circle. .

Vincent Canby of The New York Times reviewed: "Dick Tracy has just about everything required of an extravaganza: a smashing cast, some great Stephen Sondheim songs, all of the technical wizardry that money can buy, and a screenplay that observes the fine line separating true comedy from lesser camp".