Definitionn. an extravagant comedy in which action is more salient than characterization
Last update: October 16, 2015
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He is fond of melodrama. [Please select]
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His Pygmalion (1775) is a melodrama without singing. [Please select]
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But why not complete the melodrama by striking, since you have doubled your fists. [Please select]
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This traitorous nation, which was arranging its ground like the scenario of a melodrama, would have to be chastised. [Please select]
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Without any suggestion of melodrama she would rise to strong passages in giving vent to her feelings of indignation and ambition. [Please select]
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It is one of those marked events which, by its magnitude and its melodrama, impress men even too much. [Please select]
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There is some melodrama, some religiosity, and there are some absurd recognition scenes at the close. [Please select]
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And I don't have any of the fine melodrama of fiction: the dictagraphs and speeches by torchlight. [Please select]
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On the other hand, the blunt, unpolished hero of melodrama and romantic fiction has lifted brusqueness and pushfulness to a pedestal not wholly merited. [Please select]
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When it rained we adjourned to the third-story front, where we played melodrama of simple plot but many thrills, and it was always Richard who wrote the plays, produced them, and played the principal part. [Please select]
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