Sentence examples for sole actors from inspiring English sources

The more probable culprits of racial violence now are sole actors like Dylann Roof, who murdered nine people in a historically black church in Charleston, and who is believed to have been radicalized, at least partly, by hate propaganda.

By Geoffrey T. Hellman The New Yorker, December 12 , 1959P. 45 Talk story about Michael Flanders & Donald Swann, the British authors of & sole actors in "At the Drop of a Hat.

The fact that the Tea Party pushes for and applauds this very dysfunction in Congress is incredibly ironic because it only further empowers and forces President Obama and his staff to often be the sole actors in addressing many of the major issues facing our country.

With its sole actor and circumscribed world, Fully Committed seems an odd choice for Broadway.

(Isherwood) Off Broadway 'BEYOND GLORY' Stephen Lang is the sole actor in his own adaptation of Larry Smith's book profiling servicemen who have received the Medal of Honor, the United States military's greatest laurel.

And as both director and sole actor, she plays not just characters in fictional films, but also what seem to be delusional characters, Hitchcockian nut-jobs, adrift in their own infantilizing narratives.

The stage is bare except for a music stand, a grand piano and a Victorian armchair, soon to be occupied by the play's sole actor, Mr. Pine, as the tormented, obsessively confessional Pozdnyshev.

Mr. Santhego-Hudson, the play's sole actor, will play some 30 characters, from low-life ne'er-do-wells to Nanny herself, though he will be assisted by Bill Sims Jr., a blues guitarist.

The title refers not just prosaically to the play's sole actor but also resonantly to its subject, which is not loneliness exactly but more specifically what it feels like to be left irrevocably alone.

"When it comes to success in acting, people often think of the sole actor, the 'Mr. DeMille I'm ready for my close-up' sense of me, me, me," he said.

On the dramatic side "I Am My Own Wife," Doug Wright's Pulitzer Prize-winning drama about an East German transvestite, won for best play and for its sole actor, Jefferson Mays, who plays more than 40 characters.