Sentence examples for show devised from inspiring English sources

Thursday night I saw a political minstrel show devised for the entertainment of those on the rim of obliviousness and for those engaged in the subterfuge of intolerance.

The six-part series is described by the BBC as "in the style of Curb Your Enthusiasm", the cult US show devised by Seinfeld co-creator Larry David.

We see this scene – or a version of it – played out on stage in So It Goes, a show devised by Hannah, 25, and her partner, David Ralfe.

This eerie promenade show – devised by the fabulous immersive theatre company dreamthinkspeak – leaves you to roam around a dark maze of corridors and mouldering chambers in a vast, defunct department store (the former Co-op on Brighton's London Road).

The £5,000 panel prize, awarded to a person or organisation that embodies the spirit of the Fringe, went to Funz and Gamez, a children's party games show devised by Phil Ellis.

The Oscars are about movies, of course, while the Oscar ceremony is a television show, devised and run not for the experience of the people in the hall but for viewers.

(Angelo) In These Woods (Sunday) This is a godsend for those still muttering — 20 years later — about the canceled-too-soon series "Twin Peaks": eight improvisers and obsessed fans of that show devise a comedy performance that begins where the last episode left off.

A loose collage of scenes that prides itself on merry disorder, the play, like other shows devised by Mr. Mee and Ms. Bogart, employs the work of seminal American visual artists as a focal point.

In 1966 Andy Warhol opened the Exploding Plastic Inevitable, a psychedelic club where light shows devised by Danny Williams and projections of Warhol's films were screened on to the faces and bodies of the Velvet Underground as they played.

We will also be touring some of our older work including: 9mm America, a theatrical uprising against gun violence, Trafficked, our show on child exploitation and sex trafficking and Girl Be Heard: Congo, the show we devised with youth activists living in the Democratic Republic of Congo.

The show was devised, in 1965, to make children think reading was fun.