Sentence examples for whose gimmick is from inspiring English sources

More so than Matt Cardle, whose gimmick is that he sometimes wears a hat.

Dujardin stars in The Artist, playing George Valentin, a lantern-jawed silent film hero whose gimmick is that he always stars opposite his adorable little dog.

Jerry Bruckheimer (producer of high-octane movies like "Armageddon") is a producer of "C.S.I.," whose gimmick is that this crew works the night shift in Las Vegas, with lots of vice and glittering backdrops.

But he's talented and dreams of more than slinging out food at a place whose gimmick is to change the menu every night of the week (Chinese followed by Italian and so on).

But WWE's excessive racialization did not end with TNT, of course; throughout WWE's history, it's hard to find a wrestler of color whose gimmick is not entirely determined by his not being white.

5 QUEEN OF JAPAN Two German dudes and a lead singer girl in a neon wig whose gimmick is that they do covers that "electrify and sexify" pop/rock classics like Kiss' "I Was Made for Loving You" and Olivia Newton-John's "Physical".

Hill and Beard joined the American Blues, whose gimmick was dyeing their hair blue.

The week before Backlash, the feud intensified as The Rock held another segment entitled The Rock Concert, where he mocked Goldberg with Gillberg, a wrestler whose gimmick was to parody Goldberg.

On October 7, 2004, Colón made his debut as a heel on SmackDown! as "Carlito Caribbean Cool" (though later shortened to simply "Carlito"), whose gimmick was an apple toting big mouth who would spit apple "in the face of people who don't want to be cool".

The Abbey by Chris Culver (Little, Brown, £6.99) A huge ebook success in the US, where it was a product of Kindle Direct Publishing, Chris Culver's debut is an easy-reading crime thriller whose progressive gimmick is that its hero, former homicide detective Ash Rashid, is Muslim.

Frankel tells who had the most in-depth training, who offered the best incentives (the Starbucks 20-hours-equals-insurance gimmick is real) and whose employees were the most willing to "drink the corporate Kool-Aid".