Sentence examples for striking comedy from inspiring English sources
The phrase "striking comedy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a type of comedy that is particularly impressive, attention-grabbing, or memorable. Example: "The play was a striking comedy that had the audience laughing from start to finish."
Adrienne Truscott's Asking for It The most striking comedy event at last year's Edinburgh fringe is now in situ in London, and you've got two more weeks to catch it.
Honestly, it was like striking comedy gold.
Related Coverage: 'Saturday Night Live' Staged Amid Strike [AP] With The Writers Strike Still On, It Was 'Satuday Night Dive' [NYT] Striking Comedy By SNL [NYPost]** Live From New York, One Last Time For Who Knows How Long [ETP].
Several of these new writers have contributed striking dramas and comedies to the theatre of Uzbekistan.
Ms. Bynes, in particular, has a striking gift for character comedy.
It's been a year of striking debuts in the comedy programme, and Rachel Parris is one of them.
I think the clarity of their aim accounts for a striking phenomenon, peculiar to comedy: the possibility of extremely rapid improvement.
One thing that's striking about Schaal's comedy is that beyond the surface whimsy, there are often meaty points being made; she's rarely surreal for surreal's sake.
By limiting the span of the action to the run-up to the meeting and the meeting itself, Johnson — working with a script by Joey Sagal, Hanala Sagal, and Cary Elwes — creates a film that, for all its near-absurd comedy, offers striking and memorable insights into two overfamiliar historical figures, especially Presley.
The Chilean director Sebastián Silva made a striking debut with his black comedy The Maid, then went manically astray with the tourists-in-trouble diptych Crystal Fairy & the Magical Cactus and Magic Magic.
It is the mixture of high tragedy and low comedy that is so striking; Kenneth Tynan described a vocal display "of rich and immaculate cunning" in his early Falstaff, the "bellicose ecstasy" of his Macbeth at the Edinburgh festival in 1954.
