spellbindingly造句

• Goodman was spellbindingly dizzy; Winters was magnificently mad.
• PLUSES : The religious pageantry is spellbindingly beautiful.
• Speaker Newt Gingrich, spellbindingly stressing the need for new visions and strategies, offered none.
• It was a spellbindingly intense and brutal performance, and the concert hadn't even begun.
• But whenever there is real circus business to be done, Cirque du Soleil is spellbindingly good.
• Mingling chantlike melodies with fragrant harmonies, Paert's " Te Deum " is spellbindingly gorgeous.
• The singers all performed spellbindingly, and the orchestra, under Maestro Anton Guadagno, was sparkling with brio as usual.
• But the wonder is Brando, still a ruin, but a spellbindingly resurrected ruin, who has never seemed more relaxed.
• After a spellbindingly sensuous performance of Narcissus falling in love with his reflection, Charles gets stuck in the trapdoor representing the pool of water.
• In one sense, it's a canvas to step back from and rejoice in, for its creator has spellbindingly smudged the line between magic and reality.
• It was in that movie that Spielberg spellbindingly photographed the infant's toys, lacquered to a high gloss, being animated by the benign energy from space.
• The movie begins, spellbindingly, with a scene, not in the play, of teen-age girls whirling around a fire they've built in a forest at midnight, chanting the names of boys they hope to seduce.
• Even when you aren't sure what it all means ( what's with that flounder, flying through the desert sky ? ), every minute of " Arizona Dream " is the work of a spellbindingly unique filmmaker.
• "Some days I sit in dread, just waiting for the moment I'll have to face things outside, " says a character in Ridley's spellbindingly purple play, which was first produced four years ago in London.
• Ms . Wilson's spellbindingly intense performances of everything from Billie Holiday's " Strange Fruit " to U2's " Love Is Blindness " to Hank Williams'" I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry " reinvents the material from the ground up.
• Possibly you don't even need to know that Barbara Hannigan is singing Ophelia's words any more, yet her vehemence and passion suggest she thinks justice is finally being done to a woman who never did get much chance to tell her side of the story . " Kate Molleson of " The Guardian " called it " one of the most spellbindingly beautiful vocal-orchestral works of recent years . " She added, " Abrahamsen's orchestral writing is typically spare and wintry  a magical panoply of spangly microtonal sounds come from Andris Nelsons and the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra, but it's also darker, more lush and more bristling than his most austere works ."