Sentences with phrase «stares at the audience»

A chorus of technicians, flattened on the stage, slowly raise their heads and stare at the audience.

Not exact matches

Tailoring your email to the right audience is often about the little things, about the decisions that you might not even think about until you're sitting there staring at a blank browser window or phone screen.

The girl staring right at the camera with a single tear flowing out of her left eye was meant to communicate hope to an audience accustomed mostly to stories of loss and hopelessness in Africa, but her image is not generic.

I had the audience staring at me.

The figure does not move; it stares, bemused, at the audience.

Then he pauses for a long moment, staring out at the audience.

So basically, I had an audience staring at me while shooting.

The movie opens with a weirdly joyless wedding scene, then invites the audience to stare at garish displays of 1 percenter materialism.

Overall the film's sterile and confronting gaze / performance had me glued to my seat for the entire two hours, and I can think of no other film that stares back at audiences so unnervingly, coldly dismissing us all as voyeurs.

In the first of two twinned close - ups toward the end, Solomon breaks the fourth wall by turning his stare on the audience, directing a j' accuse at all those who condoned or profited from slavery in the past, or who perpetuate or deny racism now.

An unforgettable scene shows him performing a flea circus routine to thunderous applause, only to realize that the audience was in his head, as he stares out at a vacant theater.

Harrelson transcends all tendency toward writing off the man — at least, from the perspective of an audience staring at Wilson in two dimensions only.

Words shouted in German have a way of sounding ominous, particularly emanating from a murdered - out black Opel and aimed at an audience of five Britons and four Americans.We stared at the driver...

If you never imagined a mesmerized audience staring at a descendent of Malevich with the «how does he do it» look in their eyes usually reserved for photorealists, get down and see this nearly sold - out show.click here: www.huffingtonpost.com

Consumed by her own anxiety and stage fright, the dancer becomes acutely aware of the audience — people who are bored or who are staring right back at her — until their gaze almost consumes her.

The subjects often stare back at the audience and study them as they are in turn studied.

The subjects of her paintings often stare back at the audience and study them as they are in turn studied.

During the spring 2010 show at the MoMA, performance artist Marina Abramovic would sit for hours on end inviting audience members to sit down across from her and stare.

This way, you can avoid two possible (and frequent) time management problems: the rushed speech at the end, where the speaker is racing through slides and mentioning a few words on each page to make sure they've covered all of the material, or the even more awkward problem: a speaker who stops with twenty minutes left in their hour, staring blankly at the audience, practically pleading for a series of insightful questions to help them fill the remainder of their allotted time.

To Carolyn Elefant's credit, she took it all in stride, and kept the audience's attention riveted on her instead the potential disaster staring at me from behind a Windows computer screen.

There he is, the enigma himself, with cropped platinum hair, piercing stare and pursed - lip smile, in full business attire as he confesses through glints of humor to an audience of academics how ill at ease he feels.