Sentence examples for spectacle production from inspiring English sources

How does the society of the spectacle become a terrain for struggle in Rio? Locating spectacle production in nation-state formation and the urban process, the paper provides a genealogy of the spectacle beyond the modern North Atlantic metropole.

There was also no mention of the fact that such producers as Scott Rudin and Megan Ellison, a millionaire with superb judgment, have played a significant role in the revival of American filmmaking even as the studios remain sunk in cynicism and big-picture, digital-spectacle production and marketing.

And in the spirit of a grand spectacle, this production, directed by Filippo Crivelli, shows a steamboat following two rowboats onstage, as well as a train crossing the Brooklyn Bridge, the flashes of Volta's new battery, a ship waiting to enter the Suez Canal, the meeting of the tunnel diggers under Mount Cenis and the sky opening up for the "Apotheosis".

Even in the most calm circumstances, festival blockbusters like Ultra, Electric Daisy Carnival or Tomorrowland are designed as epic turn-ups with increasingly spectacle-driven production values.

The documentary was shot in the Philippines, Kenya, South Dakota and other places where women congregated two years ago to create agitprop spectacles, including productions of "The Vagina Monologues".

The gig itself is an epic spectacle with high production values.

But because of the drama and spectacle of this production, I suggested they broadcast the whole second act.

A prominent figure of the American Pop Art movement, Andy Warhol (1928–1987) was one of the first to integrate fine art with celebrity culture, media spectacle, and mass production.

Across the world, as food has transitioned from fuel into spectacle and its production from individuals to profit-driven corporations, we have edged toward the extremes of what we can be convinced we want to eat.

"So the sceptics might be right: Branson's various climate adventures may indeed prove to have all been a spectacle, a Virgin production, with everyone's favourite bearded billionaire playing the part of planetary saviour to build his brand, land on late night TV, fend off regulators, and feel good about doing bad," Klein writes in This Changes Everything, Capitalism vs The Climate.

The whine of his buzzsaw tenor and the plasticized brightness of his chipper mien seemed to me emblematic of the entire world of theatrical artifice that passed effortlessly and naturally from the on-stage spectacle of the production numbers to the backstage, streetsmart microcosm that created them.