Sentence examples for superb staging from inspiring English sources

There it brought out the strength of the musical's libretto; here, despite the superb staging, it only underscores the weakness of George Furth's book.

Which makes Daniel Sullivan's superb staging of "The Merchant of Venice," first seen in Central Park last summer and now on Broadway at the Broadhurst Theater, such a great and happy surprise.

But the debate is here animated by superb staging, with designer Christopher Oram's glass wall taking on mutliple colours and allowing us a shadowy glimpse of the future products of what Tanner calls the Life Force.

Placing this 1964 play alongside Garry Hynes's superb staging several years ago of Keane's earliest plays, Sive and Sharon's Grave, only shows off its unevenness, and sends Hynes and her creative team in contradictory directions.

Two summers ago, Ms. Bailey marked out her (superb) staging of "Timon of Athens" by shrouding the entire Globe arena in black netting; this time, her conceit calls to mind so many inhabitants of hell in an apparently Dante-inspired image that on wet nights at least gives those playgoers an additional poncho.

Prospect's famous productions included Cottrell's adaptation of Forster's A Room with a View; The Cherry Orchard starring Lila Kedrova; and a superb staging of Turgenev's A Month in the Country, with Jacobi and West flanking a stunning performance by Dorothy Tutin.

Because of his superb stage presence, Bellecour was preferred.

Like the digital recording and broadcast of Danny Boyle's "Frankenstein," this "Tempest" suggests a modest, effective method of capturing superb stage work and presenting it to global audiences.

But the troupe also tackles modern classics, notably Jean Genet's "The Maids," in 2012, featuring the superb stage actresses Jeanine Serralles and Ana Reeder.

But that's what all superb stage performers say: oh, I get really nervous, you never stop being nervous and the day you do, you start getting sloppy, etc.

After a string of superb stage plays, and his Oscar-winning short film Six Shooter in 2004, McDonagh wrote and directed In Bruges, a sparklingly scripted and utterly distinctive black comedy about a couple of hitmen forced to lay low in a European city they find oppressively boring.