Sentence examples for stage portrayal from inspiring English sources

Her most acclaimed stage portrayal was that of Mary Tyrone in a 1971 Off-Broadway production of Eugene O'Neill's Long Day's Journey into Night.

More recent performances have included a guest role in Midsomer Murders, a part in BBC1 hit Call The Midwife and a stage portrayal of Winston Churchill in Three Days In May.

It is Ms. Turner, famous for her film roles in "Body Heat," "Prizzi's Honor" and "Peggy Sue Got Married," and for her recent stage portrayal of Mrs. Robinson in the Broadway version of "The Graduate".

"Falsettos" struggled to find its niche; some ticket buyers were uncomfortable watching a stage portrayal of two men in an explicit physical relationship, or hearing the angst of family dysfunction blasted raucously throughout the nonstop musical score (the opening "Four Jews in a Room Bitching" sets the tone), or confronting the specter of AIDS as a social reality.

By S. Middleton and James Thurber The New Yorker, January 4 , 1930P. 11 Talk story about the resurrection of the Conan Doyle stories after Frederick Dorr Steele did the illustrations for the stories, after he drew them from Gilette's stage portrayal of the character.

In singing the praises of influential theatre companies such as Nitro, Tara Arts and Talawa, and charting the great steps forward, from Paul Robeson's London stage portrayal of Othello in 1930 to Chiwetel Ejiofor's acclaimed appearance in Everyman at the National Theatre in the spring, Henry will need to negotiate the worthy labels that often dog discussions about black theatre.

Whereas her typical film role was a wealthy, rather flighty society woman, her stage portrayals and her Oscar-winning performance demonstrated her considerable range.

The world's most infamous accounting scandal was the bankruptcy of Enron in 2001, subsequently the subject of screen and stage portrayals.

It has also been an inspiration for many film and stage portrayals of Elizabeth, whether Dame Judi Dench or Cate Blanchett.

Somewhere along the way it was decided that vampires were meant to sing and dance, leading to a series of undignified stage portrayals that should have had the Undead Anti-Defamation League up in arms (or wings) long ago.

According to Morrison, Barrymore's stage portrayals of Richard III and Hamlet were a model for modern performances of these roles.