Sentence examples for theatrical title from inspiring English sources

An exhibition on view there even has an enticingly theatrical title: "Tapestry in the Baroque: Threads of Splendor".

And so to the Wii U's Mario Kart 8 (Nintendo is not one for theatrical titles).

"We were not and are not planning to change design of the General Lee on merchandise," Warner Brothers Consumer Products, the division of the entertainment conglomerate that oversees licensing of merchandise related to its theatrical titles, said in a statement.

She experiments both with language and with form: the novel is divided into sections with theatrical titles ("Friday, early evening"; "Later, that same night"), and between these scenes are lyrical passages describing the day's demise and resurrection that read like entr'actes in a chamber opera.

Williams is widely considered the genius of theatrical titles, with his poetic and memorable play names including Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, The Glass Menagerie, A Streetcar Named Desire, Sweet Bird of Youth and The Milk Train Doesn't Stop Here Anymore.

Coinstar said there were 23percentt fewer new theatrical titles in the summer months, however, leading to 34percentt fewer product units going into kiosks during the period compared to last year.

The cast, led by Milla Jovovich, Pierce Brosnan and Dylan McDermott, doesn't add up to a very compelling proposition, and, without a strong hook, it was hard to imagine a large theatrical audience for this title.

Correction: February 21 , 2004 Saturday A Critic's Notebook article on Feb. 3 about three plays in which characters are children misspelled the name of a character in "The Member of the Wedding," who was cited as a theatrical ancestor of the title role in "Caroline, or Change".

Correction: July 28 , 2002 Sunday An article on July 14 about "Langrishe, Go Down," a 1978 television movie starring Judi Dench that recently had its American theatrical premiere, misstated the title of a mini-series starring Peggy Ashcroft, who, like Dame Judi, had a long stage career before achieving stardom on screen.

Antony Sher, who has recently been dubbed one of Britain's theatrical knights, plays the title part in Ronald Harwood's "Mahler's Conversion" at the Aldwych from Oct. 2, and should bring his trademark intelligence and energy to a play that hinges on the Jewish composer's decision to become a Catholic in order to ensure his success in anti-Semitic Vienna.

Studios also rely on big theatrical runs to catapult titles into the public consciousness.