51³Ō¹Ļ

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biodrama

[ bahy-oh-drah-muh, -dram-uh ]

noun

Television.
  1. a drama based on the life of an actual person or persons.


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51³Ō¹Ļ History and Origins

Origin of biodrama1

bio- (in sense ā€œbiographicalā€) + drama
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

Escolaā€™s Mary Todd isnā€™t the American first lady that Julie Harris received a Tony Award for playing in ā€œThe Last of Mrs. Lincoln,ā€ James Prideauxā€™s 1972 Broadway biodrama.

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ā€œI am human, even if I donā€™t look it,ā€ Warhol says in the opening scene, getting right to the crux of biodrama and its perennial appeal to audiences: the sense that it gives us an intimate, up-close glimpse at a public figureā€™s private life, with its complex messiness and struggle, inspiration and joy.

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McCarten, who made his Broadway debut this month as the book writer of ā€œA Beautiful Noise, The Neil Diamond Musical,ā€ knows the biodrama genre better than most.

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ā€˜Amadeusā€™ Live in Concert The music of Mozart will fill the air as the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the Pacific Chorale perform live-to-picture to accompany MiloÅ” Formanā€™s Oscar-winning 1984 biodrama about the 18th-century Austrian composer.

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In the process, though, they miss some of the most exciting work ā€” like Lydia R. Diamondā€™s baseball biodrama ā€œToni Stone,ā€ a funny, poignant, enraging, uplifting story of passion and perseverance that opened to raves in June at Roundabout Theater Company but has gotten a bit lost in the fray.

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