Sentence examples for sinister lady from inspiring English sources

The sinister Lady Washizu in "Throne of Blood" (1957), a film inspired by the minimalist stylization of the Noh theater, was a widely lauded showcase for her control and technique.

In the mid-seventies, she followed a sinister and seductive Lady Macbeth ("I really do regret that Shakespeare never knew Miss Mirren," Harold Hobson wrote in the London Sunday Times) with a breakout appearance as the drunk and disorderly rock singer Maggie Frisby in David Hare's 1975 "Teeth 'n' Smiles," the first and best British play about the barbarity of sex, drugs, and rock and roll.

The most sinister thing about Lady Luna is the way she taunts Teen Wolf all month-long -- waning away until she's almost completely gone, tricking him into a temporary sense of security and then growing back fat and round like an "Extreme Weight Loss" contestant on a yo-yo diet.

Marion Cotillard was a sinister and doe-eyed Lady Macbeth.

And what could be more sinister than an old lady who builds aforementioned house of cake in order to ensnare starving children and eat them?

The first lady suspects that a sinister plot is afoot, but her husband and his top aides keep assuring her that she is imagining things, like Ingrid Bergman in "Gaslight".

Hair-raising brown ladies creeping about the place, sinister cowled monks what portend doom, and … errr … fluffy old dears cadging a lift.

Rev. S---B----." The lady was so distressed by this sinister communication that she's practically given up good works, only giving small coins occasionally to beggars on the street.

This arboreal theme, and the idea of nature as a mystical force, is reinforced with the intervention of dancing conkers, bird-ladies with snipe-like beaks, and sinister tree gnomes.

From naked ladies frolicking in gardens that seem somehow sinister, to flowers blooming from eyelids and eyeballs buried in blooming flowers, it's all very beautiful and very dark.

It is difficult to think of two more sinister New Labour figures than Phil Woolas, minister for immigration, and Lady Delyth Morgan, parliamentary under-secretary for children.