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dramatic licence 예문

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  • Alternatively, perhaps it was just dramatic licence to allow the audience an immediate judgement of Iago's character.
  • Through dramatic licence, it is implied that a period of rest could have saved or at least extended his life.
  • A film, A Love Divided, was based on the boycott, though some dramatic licence was taken with some events.
  • The film's historical inaccuracies are, in Wilson's view, more troublesome than what can be allowed under normal dramatic licence.
  • The script drew heavily on the Max Caulfield biography " Mary Whitehouse " ( 1976 ) and featured a degree of dramatic licence.
  • In other scenes Morgan utilised dramatic licence, conceding that there was no evidence to suggest that any of the lines spoken elsewhere in the film were ever said in real life.
  • The setting and background are hopefully going to be based on historical and archaeological research, but if specific events depicted go beyond what the sources say, that's just dramatic licence.
  • As profiling is not a big department within the Australian police force, dramatic licence was taken with Claudia and it was stated that she came up through the detective ranks, before becoming a specialised criminal psychologist.
  • It took the dramatic licence of placing the dates of Davies's father's death and his mother's illness much earlier relative to the writing of the play, leaving no practical place in its timeline for his birth.
  • The Trust also thought the on-screen caption could have been clearer, and warned that " the use of captions such as this should not be regarded as a'blank cheque'for the indiscriminate and excessive use of dramatic licence ".
  • Hudson also chooses the positive view of the bed bequest, sharing that " it may have been only here that I possessed William . " " Mrs Shakespeare " explores the realities of keeping house without a husband while applying some dramatic licence.
  • Now I know sometimes they do acknowledge a true story as such, either based on or inspired by, with composite characters and other dramatic licences sat, passed, and even faked, but if a story has some truth in it, surely even that should be acknowledged.
  • This takes considerable dramatic licence with history, emphasising the importance of Farinelli's brother and reducing Porpora's role, while Handel becomes an antagonist; the singer's 22 years spent in the Spanish court is only vaguely hinted at, as well as his brother being appointed minister of War.
  • In addition, during that season, " Trial by Jury " was preceded by an original short play, " Dramatic Licence " by William Douglas-Home, in which Gilbert, Sullivan and Richard D'Oyly Carte plan the birth of " Trial " in 1875.
  • He relates that after the sinking of the " Lusitania ", Tower swore that he would take up farming and never go to sea again . ( This is probably dramatic licence on Cussler's part, as he offers fictionalized imaginings of events leading up to and during the shipwrecks depicted .)
  • Fowler claimed in an autobiography that at one point during the match, Le Saux shouted " But I'm married ! ", which was followed up by Fowler's quip " So was Elton John, mate ! " Le Saux himself said that this never happened, and that Fowler had used'dramatic licence'to make him look funny.
  • In this same " Oliver ! " storybook, Nancy has a final moment in which, after being fatally bludgeoned by Bill Sikes, she gasps out her dying words to Mr . Brownlow, but there is nothing to indicate that this was actually filmed, so it may have been dramatic licence on the part of the authors of the storybook.
  • :: : As far as I am aware we do not have to have sources commenting directly on that book to summarise the mainstream views of where Troy was, but of course that is not a case where there are simple matter of " fact " being contrasted with a fiction narrative that deviates from known fact with what is called " dramatic licence ".
  • As part of the 1975 centennial season, before the first of the four performances of " Trial by Jury ", a specially-written curtain raiser by William Douglas-Home, called " Dramatic Licence ", was played by Pratt as Richard D'Oyly Carte, Kenneth Sandford as Gilbert and John Ayldon as Sullivan, in which Gilbert, Sullivan and Carte plan the birth of " Trial " in 1875.
  • As part of the 1975 centennial season, before the first of the four performances of " Trial by Jury ", a specially-written curtain raiser by William Douglas-Home, called " Dramatic Licence ", was played by Peter Pratt as Richard D'Oyly Carte, Kenneth Sandford as Gilbert and Ayldon as Sullivan, in which Gilbert, Sullivan and Carte plan the premiere of " Trial " in 1875.
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