Sentence examples for theatrical future from inspiring English sources

I suspect they will dominate the theatrical future.

To find a culturally diverse West End audience cheering on a play that at least vividly addresses the maelstrom of modern Hackney life is to give one hope for the theatrical future.

The problem with an immersive company like Punchdrunk is that people tend to take fixed attitudes: either they are a signpost to the theatrical future or they take one on a footslogging journey through unsatisfying fragments.

The National were right to swoop on Tom Morris's lovely Bristol Old Vic production of Swallows and Amazons, and on one of the most original companies of the past five years: 1927, whose macabre graphic show The Animals and Children Took to the Streets sold out at BAC, will give a sharp new edge to the theatrical future.

The 64-year-old said he was selling up because he wanted a "secure theatrical future for the Palace".

In a statement, Lord Lloyd-Webber said: "I want to see a secure theatrical future for the Palace as I do the other historic theatres that I own through Really Useful Theatres.

The crux of the action is at the Assembly Rooms (54 George Street), one of several places where tickets are sold each day, and where hundreds of festivalgoers gather each morning — almost like theatrical futures traders — to swap information about what is causing the latest buzz, what's a must-see and what's turned out to be a flop.

In addition, producers typically negotiate subsidiary rights, which give them a share of revenue from future theatrical productions, television and film versions, and merchandise — for some period of time.

In addition, producers typically negotiate subsidiary rights, which give them a share of revenue from future theatrical productions, television and film versions, and merchandise for some period of time.

At a recent performance of three of this year's five winning plays -- three little gems, by the way -- it was easy to imagine future theatrical success for this year's winners, too.

With American playwrights and theaters perennially pinched for income, the Public Theater and Roundabout Theater Company in New York are changing policies to help writers earn a better living while allowing theaters to retain a financial stake in new plays when they go on to future theatrical, film or television productions.