He has absolutely amazing stagecraft and extraordinary command of body language. |
|
Women have been banned from the stage for years and pretty boys are apprenticed to theatre owners to learn stagecraft and female roles. |
|
Students may also choose courses in stagecraft, lighting, scenic design, and costume construction. |
|
The stagecraft from the fine ensemble cast is excellent, especially in the face of such counter-intuitive direction. |
|
In Brooks' last creation, Insomnia, the meta-cleverness of word craft and the niftiness of stagecraft outweighed the play's affective power. |
|
Py's stagecraft, with its rolling trolleys, red curtains and golded frames like religious icons, is slick and efficient, but not dazzling. |
|
Expressionist stagecraft and decor, both in the theater and the cinema, set out to convey the subjective mental state of the protagonist. |
|
Without being stilted or pedantic about it, Sontag sums up the history of stagecraft back to the Elizabethans. |
|
This is nearly a fantastic evening, characterised by the kind of simple miracles of stagecraft that make Graham a first-rate director. |
|
The fact that neither hall has an orchestra pit created unique problems of stagecraft for the directors. |
|
I attended a youth theatre there in the 1980s, I learned most of my basic stagecraft in its two performance areas. |
|
Scientific presentations, whether for a gathering of colleagues or a general audience, benefit from techniques of stagecraft and rhetoric. |
|
All that was encompassed in the productions demanded the highest levels of staging and stagecraft. |
|
Both men understood the stagecraft of statesmanship played out in a global theater. |
|
His simple stagecraft makes you shiver with sheer pleasure at what theatre can do without resort to special effects. |
|
As ever, her stagecraft included all the right moves, aided by a team of sexy dancers, all equally skimpily clad. |
|
Instead, they have replaced statecraft with stagecraft, substance with style, and not a very fashionable style at that. |
|
The horror of Yousef and his murders convinced him that the teeming, dilapidated refugee camp in Jenin needed more stagecraft, not less. |
|
His stagecraft is like a house with many rooms, full of autobiographical references and reflections about angst and treachery, lies and truth. |
|
His signature blend of stagecraft and technology calls forth the dreams and memories hidden deep in our hearts. |
|
|
With an abiding respect for the playwright, Jouvet continually sought truth in acting and stagecraft. |
|
The inventions of Nicola Sabbatini were to have a lasting influence on lighting, machinery and stagecraft. |
|
The stagecraft through perfume, with the magic of fragrances and the succession of images and emotions created. |
|
He has now reinvented himself as a radical stand-up with just enough charm and stagecraft to get away with an amazingly low ratio of jokes to running time. |
|
It has always featured the very best voices and employed the most sophisticated stagecraft of any opera house. |
|
The stagecraft at the Bush presidential library opening was impressive, says Michael Tomasky. |
|
The stagecraft and technical wizardry showed off McQueen's abilities as a designer. |
|
The stagecraft and technical wizardry showed off McQueen's capabilities as a designer. |
|
Although a mostly bare production, in that it relied almost entirely on acting rather than stagecraft, this Twelfth Night had elements of the spectacular about it. |
|
It offers workshops providing acting skills, voice, movement, mime, improvisation, text reading, stagecraft, character development and confidence building. |
|
Armed with his banjo, tinwhistle, poetry, stagecraft and his magnificent baritone voice, Tommy has been mesmerising audiences for more than forty years. |
|
Barbee never had any formal training as a character dancer, but years of performing have taught him key elements of stagecraft that give his performances their impact. |
|
In the three offerings this reviewer took in, there was ample variety and stagecraft to hold one's attention, even when the musical interest was less than compelling. |
|
Enormously popular, her vitality and stagecraft were underpinned by intelligence, yet all her successes, except in Shakespeare, were in sentimental melodrama. |
|
It was all Hollywood stagecraft, including fabric banners, painted cardboard shipping tubes and what was reportedly all the aluminum scaffolding west of the Mississippi. |
|
Yet, what impresses throughout is the highly imaginative state-of-the-art stagecraft depicting everything from cannonades against sailing ships to samurai massacres. |
|
But he is telling us with this stagecraft that he means business. |
|
There is no appreciation of genre, stagecraft or stylistic features. |
|
The gorgeous full-colour book documents the results of that decision and highlights Ex Machina's frenetic dynamism which constantly moves between story draft and stagecraft. |
|
It took two years to fix the vibrato, and a few more to learn stagecraft. |
|
|
Senior theatre students are offered apprenticeships in acting, stagecraft and all aspects of theatre production, gaining knowledge and experience that inevitably assist them in their professional careers. |
|
Stage shows such as Li Jus de Robin et Marion and O Fortuna, which combine medieval texts and music with stagecraft, have received public and critical acclaim in major cities in Canada, the USA and Europe. |
|
His work with autistic children was to influence his dramatic approach: slow, almost ceremonial rhythms and a stagecraft analogous to painstaking pictorial composition. |
|
Stein has earned international recognition for the breadth of his theatrical vision, the rigour of his research, the inventiveness of his stagecraft, and his ability to continually renew his art. |
|
But no amount of stagecraft alone can fill the empty suit. |
|
They are working together to develop European creation, boost European theoretical research and organise training for young actors, while seeking to benefit from the diversity of stagecraft traditions in Europe. |
|
Many of the youngsters were in care or even homeless when the project began in 2005, but it has allowed them to learn stagecraft. |
|
The sessions touch on all aspects of musical training including instrumental, vocal, percussion, DJing, music technology and stagecraft. |
|
Tony Bennett is the consummate professional from when stagecraft was all about having a bit of shine and polish. |
|
His career was marked by reinvention and visual presentation, his music and stagecraft significantly influencing popular music. |
|
The contrasting emotions, the duplicity, it's all pure stagecraft, up to us to get it right and to Sean to make sure the audience gets the right view every second. |
|
A technical director oversees all technical aspects of a production and has knowledge of many aspects of stagecraft, such as lighting, sound and rigging. |
|
A seamless blending of musical and choreographic invention, the ballet combines stagecraft on a grand scale and dancing of breathtaking virtuosity with the intimacy and simplicity of the famous fairy tale. |
|
A meeting of stars: exceptional stagecraft and a masterwork of literature! |
|
Pictorializing the stagecraft of art is Nic Nicosia's purported subject. |
|
Bowie's songs and stagecraft brought a new dimension to popular music in the early 1970s, strongly influencing both its immediate forms and its subsequent development. |
|
But a wee bit more warmth and attention to stagecraft wouldn't hurt. |
|