| The costumery, borrowing from traditions that are caricatures of the cultures they represent, might have been delivered by Hollywood. |
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| Mardi Gras in subsequent years has reverted to its almost slavish devotion to costumery and tradition. |
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| That's not to denigrate the costumery in its entirety, of course, which is otherwise beautifully done. |
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| The festival has always combined music, drama, costumery and satire. |
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| It's also an interesting bit of costumery, Carhartt being a brand that transcends popular culture owing, perhaps, to its wide-reaching, generation-spanning customer base. |
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| It was also a sumptuous period for stage and theatre costumery. |
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| Take the latest dust-up about the costumery for American athletes at the Olympics this summer in London. |
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| The recreation of the Viking period is very much a game of pageantry and costumery, all of it delivered in a stilted and laboured prose. |
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| The set and lighting were basic but sufficient and some delightful costumery helped make sense of who was meant to be who. |
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| I was not interested in the costumery of the 1920s in Brooklyn, but in getting to know the characters who happened to live there in that time. |
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| This past March, the pit was filled by the COC Orchestra, but onstage were 17 tons of Ming-era temple, along with what looked like another ton's worth of elaborate costumery. |
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| Ann Black and friends from Co Armagh, nd friends magh, dressed in elegant Edwardian costumery, added a splash of colour to the sedate atmosphere of the ribboncutting ceremony. |
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| Director Jo Davies and her team conjure up an impeccable sense of comic nostalgia, with Victorian disappearing acts and some seriously frivolous costumery. |
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