Sentence examples for wire stunt from inspiring English sources

The Walk has largely met with positive reviews, with critics praising the depiction of the central daring high wire stunt.

Barbette performed trapeze and wire stunts in full drag, maintaining the illusion of femininity until the end of his act, when he would pull off his wig and strike exaggerated masculine poses.

The Times of India pointed out the historical inconsistencies, such as the presence of a British constructed dam in a scene while the film is set in pre-colonial period, "wire stunts of Prashanth in action sequences", revealing costumes donned by the leading ladies and also the bamboo dance sequence in the movie which is actually native to Nagaland.

Can Michael Connelly pull off the high-wire stunt he attempts in THE REVERSAL (Little, Brown, $27.99)?

But where those felt like clever juggling acts, "Birdman" feels more like an exhilarating high-wire stunt.

Britain's Got Talent winner Matisse was substituted for a look-a-like stunt dog for the high-wire stunt that won the talent show final.

The 32-year-old circus performer is bidding to become the first person in more than a century to perform the high-wire stunt, reviving a tradition of derring-do which stretches back to the destination's golden era.

The awe-generating feats pick up with a high-wire stunt at the end of the first act and then in the start of the second act featuring trapeze and a Wheel of Death.

Britain's Got Talent producers have apologised for not making it clearer that the winning act – a dog called Matisse – was substituted for a lookalike in the high-wire stunt that helped the animal and its owner win the talent competition.

It emerged on Monday that O'Dwyer's winning act, a dog called Matisse, was substituted for a lookalike in the high-wire stunt that helped the animal and its owner win the talent competition.

Even for films that merely appear to be a single shot — like the Uruguayan haunted-house movie "La Casa Muda" (2010) and its American remake "Silent House" (2012) — the impression of a high-wire stunt remains a selling point, decades after Hitchcock's "Rope".