Sentence examples for startling production from inspiring English sources

He is interested in his actors, but he is perpetually dashing around them and Catherine Martin's startling production design.

In Natalie Abrahami's startling production, an O'Neill lookalike prowls around the action as if he'd been sent by Ofsted.

Which is just as well since Rupert Goold's startling production, his house debut, is a blend of Beckett, Shockheaded Peter, Edward Scissor-hands and polar exploration movie.

It was a good year for Tennessee Williams, with Joe Hill-Gibbins's startling production of The Glass Menagerie and Laurie Sansom's fine revival of Spring Storm.

That this Rothko seeks to embark on an entirely different date with destiny is implicit at every turn of an altogether startling production which, in accordance with the color of its title, does indeed draw blood.

It is also her first without the producer Irv Gotti, who guided her career and to whom she has been romantically linked, and succeeds by solving the problem of Ashanti's anonymity with buoyant, softly robotic and sometimes startling production from LT Hutton and Channel 7 (formerly 7 Aurelius), among others.

By the time it took over Stratford's Theatre Royal in 1953, its collaborative approach had yielded a string of startling productions that captivated critics and won foreign prizes, while attracting derisory funding from our own Arts Council.

Maybe you caught his startling productions on the radio, or even found yourself holding your phone aloft in the middle of a dancefloor trying to Shazaam what on earth he's spinning.

'Cause Célèbre' (0844 871 7628) to 11 Jun; 'Rocket to the Moon' (020-7452 3000) to 21 Jun; One-on-One Festival (02223223 2223) to 9 Apr Next Week Kate Bassett takes a dip in Wastwater, Simon Stephens' new Royal Court play Theatre Choice Cheek by Jowl's startling Russian production of The Tempest (with surtitles) is at the Barbican, London (7 to 16 Apr).

Yet what is extraordinary is how much latitude it offers its performer; and in the case of Juliet Stevenson, now playing Winnie in a startling new production by Natalie Abrahami, what emerges is a woman whose tragic awareness of her plight is as powerful as her stoic endurance.

What is really startling about this production, however, is its non-stop inventiveness.