Runway King/queen Prints

"Oh, oh, it seems they've had a little trouble with the hand-off in lane number three."

"Davina McCall: Life at the Extreme takes a celebrity to the most extreme places on Earth!"

Haute Suture

'Great Therapy!'

'How do you like my fantasy weekend so far?'

Junior barrister prompting a deaf and testy chief

To read or not to read?

"I hate you! You don't understand me and you don't understand my software!"

'Don't be so dramatic and get into my office!'

"Actually, Burt's weathering the stay-at-home thing pretty well."

"If there's any one lesson we've learned from the eighties, it's how to shop!"

Humanities 101. I hear you're reading Greek plays in there. Yeah, it's a real Medea blitz!

'Hey, buddy, do you mind lending me a hand? I appear to be stuck in this thing.'

"Feel my claw of death!"

Waving from Behind the Curtain

'I'm a star!'

"The artist-in-residence is struggling a bit, but other than that we're fine."

Theatrical emotion of Mr. Vincent Crummles

Buns Of Veal.

Healthy.

"Look at me, everyone! I'm amazing!"

'I'm here in case one of the actors actually does break a leg.'

I'm giving them Henry V's speech before Agincourt...

'It's not your fault, Dewey. Whenever a call doesn't go his way, he goes ballistic.'

'Cut! ... let's try that again, coach. This time put some drama into it. Slam you clipboard on the floor and demand more money to refurbish the weight room.'

Dr. Elwood prescribes 500 mg of dancing for Barry's disco fever.

Siegfried is speared

Backstage at the Globe Theater. I'm going to practice my soliloquy one more time. To be or not to be that is the question ... Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer the slings and arrows of outrageous fortune. Excuse me, it's showtime. Break a leg! You too! I guess you can't make a "Hamlet" without breaking a few legs!

Academy.

Jane found she just couldn't handle the fast-paced life of a runway model

Designer Krzysztof steals the opening day with two models wearing one outfit.

"you want to get out a bit more you do"

Lion Leaps off Stage into Audience

Shakespeare originally wrote "Romeo and Juliet" as a comedy.

"I've seen it performed many times, but I can't remember ever sleeping through it so peacefully."