Sentence examples for the theatrical process from inspiring English sources

When he writes like this, Blakemore is among the supreme chroniclers of the theatrical process.

Many distinguished directors openly declare their disdain for new plays and refuse to stage them, while writers routinely complain they are excluded from the theatrical process.

But the result, while witty and ingenious, tells us rather too much about the theatrical process and too little about the actual historic event.

But the play operates on several levels, and in Stewart Laing's astute Jerwood Theatre Upstairs production seems like a metaphor for the theatrical process.

Designed to hold rehearsals for a full orchestra and choir, this back-of-house in the sky could be a brilliant beacon, celebrating a hidden part of the theatrical process.

Many reformers have also questioned the theatrical process used to select the new pope, who was born Wageh Sobhi Baqi Soliman and marked his 60th birthday on the day he was chosen.

John Lahr's biography Tennessee Williams: Mad Pilgrimage of the Flesh (Bloomsbury) is testimony to the crazy exhilaration of the entire theatrical process, and to the self-destructive solipsism of a great artist.

"And we felt what Richard was contributing through the dramaturgical and theatrical process added a lot more to the production than having another actor go through the full rehearsal process".

The actor accomplishes this by directly addressing the audience, barring them from feeling empathy (film), interrupting the narrative (cinema), or drawing attention to the filmmaking or theatrical process.

What gives his new play exceptional vibrancy, though, is its decision to draw parallels between rehab and theatrical process, and to present the action from the addict's point of view.

A revisionary school of textual criticism that gained favour in the latter part of the 20th century argued that these texts might have been earlier versions with their own theatrical rationale and that they should be regarded as part of a theatrical process by which the plays evolved onstage.