The tradition of film grammar dictates that you cut between spectacle and spectator – from De Niro's eyes to pimps on the pavement, and then back again.
Eight badminton players at the London 2012 Olympic Games have been charged with trying to throw their matches after a spectacle during which spectators booed teams for apparently deliberate errors.
They are later inoculated, and up to 500 are sold at auction to control the population, but the classic Western spectacle itself draws spectators to viewing stands and to events including an art show and Dutch oven and chili cook-offs, through Sept. 29.
Supercarré explores the Ancient mathematic quest to 'square the circle,' but also looks to generate optical effects that open an ambiguous and psychedelic dialogue between spectator and spectacle.
The trial was something of a spectacle with many women spectators openly sympathetic to Nanavati.
West's startlingly comfortable sofas, in welded rebar and cushioned or carpet-draped steel mesh, precipitate a vision of society at once domestic and public, in which everyone is both a spectator and a spectacle.
Australia!" Best of all, for the curious spectator, was the spectacle of Australia's prime minister, the gorgeously perma-groomed, relentlessly beaming Tony Abbott, a politician who looks to have been culled from the cast of a TV mini-series about a charismatic Deep South US senator with a secret.
We are civic spectators who want spectacle.
Sometimes – as at the Paris premiere of The Show Must Go On, when one critic slapped another as audiences booed and stormed out – the spectators become a spectacle themselves.
Props are thrust into spectators' hands so that actors can squiggle unimpeded through lengths of broken piping that evoke the eponymous dump; spectacles are snatched from one spectator's face by the eight-year-old hero, Barney (played by recently graduated Anton Cross), who uses them as a disguise to bamboozle pursuers.
