Sentence examples for whose actors are from inspiring English sources

Shakespeare's evergreen comedy about mortals and mischievous spirits mixing it up in the woods is given a freewheeling staging by Mr. Watson, whose actors are mostly dressed down in contemporary clothes by Kara Harmon.

"I'm not talking about the violence of cheap stabbings and stray bullets, the settling of accounts between low-grade dealers," Antonio says, "but the kind that transcends the small resentments and small revenges of little people, the violence whose actors are written with capital letters: the State, the Cartel, the Army, the Front".

"It feels like the right spirit of the thing rather than sitting in a tiny black box with one actor with a spotlight over his or her head," said T. Paul Lowry, the creative director and producer of the New Haven Theater Company, whose actors are donating their time.

In 1931 Adler joined the innovative Group Theater, whose actors were trained in "method acting," a system propounded by Russian actor and theatre director Konstantin Stanislavsky and based on the idea that actors perform by invoking affective memory or a personal memory of the emotion they are trying to portray.

If the BBG lacks in-house capacity to decide what's "uniquely funny," maybe they'll get advice from the team that put up a prime time comedy show on Radio Martí that featured a cast whose actors were mostly dead, as The New York Times reported in 1985, by the time the program aired.

However, the supposedly archetypical celebration of "American culture" is an Australian franchise, made and directed by Australians, and whose lead actors are British (Hardy) and South African (Theron).

Quite how American this particular piece of "American culture" is is unclear considering the film is an Australian franchise, made and directed by Australians, and whose lead actors are British (Hardy) and South African (Theron).

Also coming after the first of the year are new episodes for some hit television shows, like "Lost" on ABC, as well as new series, like "Terminator: The Sarah Connor Chronicles" on Fox, whose actors would be natural talk-show guests.

The project pulled in $12.8 million on its first day, a healthy number for a film whose main actors were relatively unknown.

Ms. Pierce, whose reactions to other actors are remarkably sensitive, is still trying to figure out why she is there.

He met Ms. Lippitt, now 26, in 2009 at the Flea Theater in TriBeCa, whose troupe of resident actors are known as the Bats.