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stagy
[ stey-jee ]
stagy
/ ˈٱɪɪ /
adjective
- excessively theatrical or dramatic
Derived Forms
- ˈٲԱ, noun
- ˈٲ, adverb
Other 51Թ Forms
- ٲi· adverb
- ٲi·Ա noun
- un·ٲi· adverb
- un·ٲi·Ա noun
- ܲ·ٲy adjective
Example Sentences
Every awkwardly declarative, stagy scene in “Bonhoeffer” is just a right-against-wrong equation to be answered by the title character’s virtue.
This framing device, which has the clunky air of a middlebrow play, provides a convenient if stagy way of breaking down his biography into manageable parts.
With the exception of James Gray’s more cinematically composed “Armageddon Time,” the movies have offered simple, stagy showcases for Hopkins, a lion in winter.
An ambitious period piece given an appropriately vintage look by the cinematographer Robert Patrick Stern, “Brooklyn 45” is overlong, repetitive and at times wearyingly stagy.
But these images are also stagy and contrived, as if his birds are players on a stage, dramatically illuminated in the glow of gaslight.
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