Sentence examples for theatrical climate from inspiring English sources

So, how does the musical shake out in today's theatrical climate?

Similarly, in some previous theatrical climate, Coxon's play could have run a season at the Duchess.

That the theatrical climate for foreign-language film is far harsher now, and The Mermaid looks just too quirky for widespread takeup.

Shows like these are irresistible to producers because in a theatrical climate that is often hostile to new musicals, they provide a built-in audience.

After all, it is not a bad theatrical climate that allows plays by so diverse a group as Woody Allen, Neil LaBute and John Patrick Shanley, three American writers at least equally well known for their work in film.

And after two shows on Broadway (Amadeus and Frost/Nixon) with America's tradition of entrance applause and heady standing ovations, Michael Sheen, for one, knows which theatrical climate he prefers.

Superhero Clubhouse, a collective of artists and environmental activists, plans to offer "Field Trip (A Climate Cabaret)," a theatrical evening of songs, dance, poetry and stories, in which six climate scientists talk about their findings.

Paramount Classics committed 5% of their domestic theatrical gross from the film to form a new bipartisan climate action group, Alliance for Climate Protection, dedicated to awareness and grassroots organizing.

Scientists now know that Halcyon days are caused by stagnant high-pressure weather systems, rather than vengeful gods, enabling them to use the theatrical weather records to study how the region's climate evolved over time.

Over the past two years, Climate Narrative fellows have produced a number of short films, theatrical monologues, creative writing pieces and art work on localized themes related to climate change, including the role of water and the Iowa River, soil carbon sequestration and prairie restoration, local food and regenerative agriculture, migration, health and biodiversity and cultural diversity.

And in focusing on the immigrant experience, Ms. Jones is honoring anew, and embodying in theatrical form, the durable dream that keeps drawing immigrants to America, even in today's more fractious political climate and uncertain economy.