Sentence examples for truth of a character from inspiring English sources

She herself has the capacity to seize on the small gesture that reveals the truth of a character.

In motion capture you are still communicating the truth of a character, but the rules are different.

This honesty, this determination to get as close to the truth of a character as you can, and never ventriloquise, is there too in the plot lines.

Even as the film coaxes Danny toward redemption, the actor fights to hold his ground and the truth of a character who has inspired the most fully sustained performance of his adult life.

We all know that what really counts is conveying the truth of a character and all that, but... I've been pondering this since seeing the picture in the press of the four young actors playing The Beatles in the forthcoming West End musical Let It Be.

Admittedly, I have some prejudice against theatrical fables — it is difficult enough to explore the truth of a character's inner life and motivations onstage without a surfeit of visual and aural metaphor.

Woody Allen, who wanted to write for Nichols and May, says that comedians like them "were touching on some kind of truth — truth of character, social truth, truth of wit.

It's one thing to get a great performance out of Mr. Gosling; it's something else entirely to guide an unknown like Mr. Soto to find the emotional truth of his character, tears and a persuasive knuckleball included.

Because in some ways you have to be able to pretend, as a writer and as a performer, that the truth of that character is your truth in that moment.

"I was interested in telling the story that's going to make a good movie, that respected the essential truth of his character, of who he is, and essentially what happened," Miller explained, allowing that he was willing to bend certain details to create a better narrative.

First, it reveals the truth of the character; second, it insists on Terry's own right – even a hundred years after the lectures were first delivered – to be listened to as well as to be (adoringly) looked at.