coup de theatre造句

• It was the year's most stunning coup de theatre.
• Correspondingly, Suchet repeatedly passes on opportunities for coups de theatre.
• This is one of the greatest coups de theatre in Shakespeare.
• The scene that follows is the play's coup de theatre.
• It doesn't offer light entertainment or catchy coups de theatre.
• An oversize, puppetlike baby crawled on stage, an attempt at a coup de theatre.
• The coup de theatre is Ms . Grossmann's tale about a pharaoh's tomb.
• As it was, the production ended with a memorable " coup de theatre ."
• It may all suggest dust-to-dust, but it is also a coup de theatre.
• But in a coup de theatre, she strips naked and plants herself in the center of the room.
• The senator's grandest coup de theatre, however, was a last-minute, headline-grabbing promise.
• Ultimately Hedwig and Tommy collide in a symbolic confrontation and coup de theatre in which they shed and merge their disguises.
• Just as the piece seems to flag through its own open-ended power, Welch throws in a coup de theatre.
• It is a series of coups de theatre, including burning torches to signify the grim return of day to the lovers.
• The opening Rhine scene is the cycle's coup de theatre, with Rhinedaughters " swimming " in midair.
• Parsons's legendary coup de theatre, " Caught ( 1982 ), " will be danced at every performance.
• Kylian makes this last point in a coup de theatre, complete with a clever deflation, that registers as an immediate shock.
• The book begins with a coup de theatre, the 28-year-old Emerson opening the coffin of his young wife in 1832.
• It is fitting that among the trilogy's several stunning coups de theatre the most memorable involves a deaf child surrounded by thundering silence.
• The last act is an extraordinary coup de theatre, imbued with an almost heavenly sense of new-found tenderness and atonement ".