Sentence examples for shadowy landscape from inspiring English sources

"Vollmond," designed by Peter Pabst, takes place in an austere and often shadowy landscape dominated by a giant slab of rock.

In the shadowy landscape of "Henry IV," in which life is truly a battlefield, men mostly keep their deepest purposes to themselves.

In one scene, a figure picks his way through a shadowy landscape with nothing more than a flashlight; in another, a crowd skates across the ice, their skates temporarily leaving cursive lines on the sidewalk.

Palahniuk's hell is a shadowy landscape made up of dirty cages, drifting dunes of dandruff and toenail parings, and scattered low-end candy (the kind "even fat people and heroin junkies won't eat").

Mr. Abu Khattala's defiance — no authority has even questioned him about the attack, he said, and he has no plans to go into hiding — offered insight into the shadowy landscape of the self-formed militias that have come to constitute the only source of social order in Libya since the fall of Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi.

Instead the thrill is in the trip, which is often uproariously funny, dragging us through a shadowy landscape in which cops moonlight as actors, black panthers make common cause with the Aryan Brotherhood, and a gathering of four people apparently qualifies as a cult.

Since they first made an impression with "Blood Simple" 25 years ago, the Coens have created a series of shadowy cinematic landscapes where paranoia festers and the double-cross is everybody's favorite move.

His Eighth is a shadowy, thinned-out landscape populated by a few sadly dancing figures.

A multitude of minute holes form pointillist landscapes, shadowy skylines, and ash animals that draw upon several literary works including Gulliver's Travels, Utopia, Erewhon, and the animated Japanese film Castle In the Sky and specifically, their visions of perfect societies as inspirations.

A medley of "Oh Shenandoah" and "The Water Is Wide" evoked a sprawling, shadowy canvas of the American landscape.

What he called "a shadowy interaction between fabric and landscape" was a poetic way of saying these are more than just clothes.