dramaturgically

The story of "Rodelinda" has great bones, but dramaturgically there are some real problems.

Even the most dramaturgically impaired can then say: "I can do that.

The ballet was also dramaturgically bothersome at the outset.

Dramaturgically, it is stiff and stately, with a posture of erudition.

And I've worked dramaturgically with him through seven rewrites since December."

"Someone who can really help me dramaturgically, and also as an actor, because I can be overindulgent in both ways."

Dramaturgically seen, he is a spineless schemer who would do anything for wealth and prestige.

That's the unanswered question, given an improbable beginning for a series of dramaturgically disregarded mishaps.

First, the work is dramaturgically polite; it consults its audience too much to be taken seriously as drop-out theatre.

However, he also described the film as "dramaturgically unbalanced", suffering from a "simplified story about the Croatian new capitalism".

However useful these flashbacks are for the purposes of sentimentality, they are not dramaturgically essential.

She called the piece "dramaturgically unique, like archeological excavation, and mathematically sometimes boggling."

Goffman presented impression management dramaturgically, explaining the motivations behind complex human performances within a social setting based on a play metaphor.

But dramaturgically everything was there."

They get surly when they see a good playwright doing lazy, complacent or otherwise dramaturgically challenged work.

Zankel's format of shorter concerts without intermission is pleasantly streamlined and dramaturgically effective.

Dramaturgically messy and unabashedly sentimental, "Anne of Green Gables" nevertheless entertained.

For all its flaws, dramaturgically undismissable, "Men's Lives," driven by a cause, political and human, is meant to be at Bay Street.

Mr. Taruskin complains in The Times that "both film and music were shamelessly hyperbolic, dramaturgically blatant."

Theologically unsound, dramaturgically weak, philologically impossible, zoologically rigged, salted conspicuously with gold, and shot through with anachronisms.

Dramaturgically the Wiener Film generally contains several principal characters and several more subsidiary characters, all of whom recur frequently throughout the film as the action develops.

Unlike oratorios or operas, which are generally structured dramaturgically into arias, recitatives and choruses, a choral symphony is structured like a symphony, in movements.

Dramaturgically, the play A New Way to Pay Old Debts contains elements of melodrama, comedy of manners, realism, and social satire, in a distinctive combination.

Consider the dramaturgically pretentious ("it's not a play-play"), the givers of the grants and the mavens of the arts council boards and producers and other second guessers.

Trading Information In a 3-Way Dance Mr. McNally's theatrical students were real singers, but dramaturgically they were the movable walls off which the diva bounced her speeches.