Sentence examples for the revue of from inspiring English sources

After a healthy 15-month run, "Old Jews Telling Jokes," the revue of Jewish-themed comedic songs and ethnic humor, will close on Sept. 15 at the Westside Theater, the show's producers announced on Tuesday.

That this is quality enough to build a Broadway show around, however, might well make you want to wring your hands and ask out loud: Has it come to this? Alas it has, in "The Look of Love," the revue of the work of the Bachrach-David songwriting team, which opened last night at the Brooks Atkinson Theater, and which just goes to prove you can have far too much of an O.K. thing.

The subtitle is the clever tag "the revue of a lifetime," since it tells the story of Martin and how she went from a Texas wife teaching dance steps for the local kids to an almost-big Hollywood actor and finally to a legendary Broadway star.

"Forbidden Broadway," the satirical revue of the New York theater scene, regularly updated with the passing seasons, has spoofed and skewered the best and worst theatrical performances since Gerard Alessandrini introduced it in 1982.

The multimedia revue of the life and work of Stephen Sondheim that fizzled this year at the Alliance Theater of Atlanta will be plugged in on Broadway by Roundabout Theater Company.

The jokes in the first version obviously came from the anarchic breeze of the Marxes blowing past the conventions of the musical revue of 1924.

While reviewing the revue, Kyle Anderson of Entertainment Weekly wrote that "the most attention-grabbing moments of the night... came when she dipped into other artists' catalogs".

Pere de Vaux, in an article in the "Revue Biblique" of April, 1966, and in a somewhat abridged English version in "New Testament Studies" of Oct. 13, 1966, reviewed Prof. Driver's book & opposes him, making mincemeat of his theory.

Yet the girls sang "Singin' in the Rain" with Jack Benny in "The Hollywood Revue of 1929," a variety show on film featuring the entire MGM pantheon, including Lionel Barrymore, Buster Keaton, Laurel and Hardy, Norma Shearer and Joan Crawford.

Ms. Noll's "I Must Have That Man" (from the revue "Blackbirds of 1928") was appropriately flustered and slightly unstrung.

A Los Angeles native and UCLA theater arts graduate, Barnes earned a reputation as "The Revue Master of Hollywood" after hitting his stride in 1958 with "The..