a piece of scenery造句

• A piece of scenery had missed its cue.
• The exclusive photographs were taken by Meienberg without permission-they were exposed as pieces of scenery in an exhibition.
• With its faded paint and empty horseshoe, it looks like a piece of scenery from a play that closed long ago.
• There is scarcely a piece of scenery in this " Lear, " which is performed in Elizabethan costume ( designed by Clare Mitchell ).
• The cut scene shows a piece of scenery moving out of the way, then Bomberman walks through, and something closes up the way he came from.
• Ray makes threats and gets to sleep on the couch, a piece of scenery figuring prominently in his mechanical liaison with Lolli ( Carolyn Baeumler ).
• The term moved into the world of theater, where it was applied to the stagehands who had to grip a piece of scenery in order to move it.
• During the dance, I fell over, and to complete Noel Coward's holy trinity of things to avoid, I actually walked into a piece of scenery during my last entrance.
• During the previews of the show, he suffered minor injury when struck by a piece of scenery but quickly recuperated and returned to the performances after just one day-off.
• At the press preview shortly before the official opening night, Casnoff was struck by a piece of scenery in the middle of the second act, and the performance abruptly ended.
• Inconveniently, only Sissy, the domestic ( and prettier ) one, is selected for Hollywood stardom, forcing poor Sassy to disguise herself as a piece of scenery when the cameras roll.
• Practice would seem to be prudent; on Sunday, the actors Reg E . Cathey and Edward Hibbert were beaned with a piece of scenery during a set change, and the performance was canceled.
• In that December 20 preview, Tierney fell more than off a piece of scenery when his harness was not connected to the safety cord, leaving him to freefall through the stage and into the orchestra pit.
• Although Brynner later boasted of never missing a show, he missed several, once when stagehands at the St . James Theatre accidentally struck him in the nose with a piece of scenery, another time due to appendicitis.
• As it happened, the version chosen was the one in which the TARDIS doors would not close; other errors included actress Carole Ann Ford fluffing a line of dialogue, Jacqueline Hill getting caught in a doorway, a camera banging into a piece of scenery during one of the scrapyard sequences, and William Russell accidentally knocking over a mannequin in the scrapyard.