Sentence examples for summer interlude from inspiring English sources

But the added thrill, for those watching "The Seventh Seal," which plays through the rest of this week at Film Forum, will be doubled by coming back, on February 20th or March 10th, for "Summer Interlude" (1951), in which an elderly lady sits opposite the local pastor, with a chess board between them, and two young lovers standing near.

When Bergman tried to dramatize the happiness of Swedish youth — in "Summer Interlude" (1951), "Summer with Monika" (1953), and, even tangentially, in the masterly "Wild Strawberries" — the films were strained, and Bergman understood why.

When Bergman tried to dramatize the happiness of Swedish youth in "Summer Interlude" (1951), "Summer with Monika" (1953), and, even tangentially, in the masterly "Wild Strawberries"—the films were strained, and Bergman understood why.

| Oct. 6 at 6: "Summer Interlude" (1951, Ingmar Bergman; in Swedish).

Ms. Nilsson was best known for her leading role in Mr. Bergman's 1951 film "Summer Interlude".

Bergman has always been interested, one might also say obsessed, with themes involving identity, and especially the identities of female characters, but an early proto-Persona like Summer Interlude (1950) resolutely stayed on the surface of its narrative about a ballerina tormented by approaching middle age and the inability to perform.

His masterpiece, Long Day's Journey into Night (produced posthumously 1956), is at the apex of a long string of great plays, including Beyond the Horizon (1920), Anna Christie (1922), Strange Interlude (1928), Ah! Wilderness (1933), and The Iceman Cometh (1946).

The work is remote from his early operettas of humid summer interludes and abandon out on the Turnpike.

Yesterday many workers, grimly returning to the January blues and the realities of employment after an extended holiday, found the balmy winter interlude an unexpected gift.

This less than encouraging track record has never, of course, stopped composers and librettists pillaging the Bard, from Purcell's Fairy Queen (1692) - interlude music, really, for a pared-down version of the Dream - to Aribert Reimann's Lear (1978), a text also eyed but abandoned by Berlioz and Debussy, even Verdi.

Opinions subsequently handed down by the Roosevelt court ensured that New Deal progressivism would dominate American law for three-quarters of a century rather than be confined to a mere 1930s interlude.