Sentence examples for strange production from inspiring English sources

Gumby's efforts ultimately produced an apartment's worth of materials about the so-called black experience, culminating, we are told, in a "brilliant and strange production".

In new songs like "Sweat" he's merely an accessory, a familiar voice drizzled atop a sometimes phenomenally strange production, making it relatable.

Indeed, the only fleet imagination and unfettered conviction you'll find in this visually predictable and rhythmically strange production come from Condola Rashad, as Juliet.

The public is invited to celebrate the multiple weddings that conclude the play on the banks of the River Avon.Yet hardly anyone will see this strange production whole.

More physical theatre came courtesy of 64 Squares (Underbelly Big Belly), a strange production by a younger but extremely promising company, Rhum and Clay.

August 24 2013 December 8 201313 The only fleet imagination and unfettered conviction you'll find in this visually predictable and rhythmically strange production of Shakespeare's tragedy, directed by David Leveaux, come from Condola Rashad, as Juliet.

They were at their best and most glamorous with straight dance records such as Van McCoy's "The Hustle", and at their worst when they had to dance along with an ill-at-ease Georgie Fame ina nightshirt singing "Seventh Son", surely the strangest production of a blues song ever shown on television.

Given his track record, Richard Jones unsurprisingly leans more towards the latter in a strange, rich production that echoes Nabokov's claim that the play was the product of Gogol's "private nightmares peopled with his own incomparable goblins".

Their strange, marvelous production, "Life and Times: Episodes 1-4," which just played at the Public Theater, drew its text from that most common of occurrences, a phone conversation (several actually) that the directors of the company, Pavol Liska and Kelly Copper, conducted with one of its members, Kristin Worrall.

That is just one of the surprises of this strange, ebullient production, which boasts an unusually well-imagined cast of side characters, including a black, lesbian single mother named Kerry (Danielle Pratt), a woodswoman named Ida (in a terrific, zany performance by Kelly Kinsella) and two capering amateur documentary filmmakers who do a knee-slapping, whip-cracking parody of "Rawhide".

Before then, we get two strange, intense productions, Crying and Facety 2 11, which play nicely to the 42-year-old's eccentricities, and a beautifully idiosyncratic meditation on religious feeling in Don't Breathe Out.