Sentence examples for theatrical construct from inspiring English sources
That is a measure of the infinite subtlety of a production which anchors Pinter's elegant theatrical construct in a world of emotional truth.
It's even tougher when you're dealing with a two-hander, a common theatrical construct that can feel less at home on the big screen.
But he rarely makes the terrified, betrayed boy who is speaking come alive as something more than a theatrical construct, which, for a show so rooted in hellish personal history, is a significant failing.
Her magnificent new video installation, "Women from Antwerp in November," at the Marian Goodman Gallery (24 West 57th Street), can be seen as a variation on a pair of themes by Godard: personal identity as a theatrical construct, and the inseparability of self-consciousness from images seen in movies.
Mr. Harrell suggests that personality, gender and identity are fluid, slippery constructs, as each performer morphs before our eyes into a new theatrical construct, applying makeup and changing clothes in the audience, scratching about distractingly in plastic bags placed on seats in a (possibly over-obvious) refusal of performance etiquette.
For many years she constructed theatrical double acrostic puzzles for various magazines.
I had the opportunity to sit with Performa 13 artist, Vishal Jugdeo, who created a new video installation where live and pre-recorded footage from French Guiana and Los Angeles, unfolded simultaneously within a constructed theatrical set and viewing environment.
"Steve Jobs": This riveting dramatization of a life is an impressionistic construct that makes rich theatrical use of the building blocks of one man's existence.
From perhaps the most imposing something in the theatrical canon, Ms. Lee has constructed a big, fat nothing.
With this remarkable memory play about her mother, she has constructed a theatrical world that keeps interrupting and undermining the polished self-containment of the stand-up memoir.
To create a portrait of her mother she has constructed a theatrical world that insists on interrupting and undermining the polished self-containment of the stand-up memoir.
