Sentence examples for this very theater from inspiring English sources

"I cut school one day so that I could come to this very theater to watch 'Broken Blossoms,' " he said.

In a scene in Mr. Still's play, Lincoln, caught in a downpour, rushes into this very theater for shelter and comes upon a troupe rehearsing Shakespeare.

(The author himself played the Stage Manager in this very theater in 1946.) For those who don't recall the parameters from their high school production, it is the Stage Manager's task to present the life and times of Grover's Corners, N.H., at the beginning of the 20th century.

Good movies make you care, make you believe in possibilities again... Sitting there alone or painfully alone because those with you do not react as you do, you know there must be others perhaps in this very theater or in this city, surely in other theaters in other cities, now, in the past or future, who react as you do.

The Kirov comes from the very theater that Balanchine left in 1924, the Maryinsky in St . Petersburg

Instead, we get invited to attend a "special evening of remembrance" at the very theater where our loved ones lay dead on the floor for over 15 hours.

The Broadway Dance Center, in Midtown near the very theaters where many in Mr. Cooney's class hope to perform someday, is for students whose abilities might suggest Fred Astaire or Fred Flintstone, or anything in between.

I should have known that phone manufacturers wouldn't be advertising their product in a movie theater if there wasn't some covert opus dei-style scheme to let you start using your phones in those very theaters.

I trained so exhaustively in theater, the drama school I went to is very theater based, that I had to learn the process of making film and TV on the job.

This is Very Serious Theater, from the poeticized language to the occasional bursts of dissonant music (by Travis Just) to Ms. Schafer's arch performance.

"And this is very extreme theater," he added, knowing that his barely containable sense of adventure and risk needed to be tempered by a word of caution.