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storyline

[ US /ˈstɔɹiˌɫaɪn/ ]
[ UK /stˈɔːɹɪlˌa‍ɪn/ ]
NOUN
  1. the plot of a book or play or film

How To Use storyline In A Sentence

  • Overall, the storylines are engaging and skillfully intertwined, and the acting well-done.
  • Her tale has a consciously youthful tone and storyline, combined with a sly humour.
  • Even though her storyline - which follows João on the road to stardom, with several stopovers in prison - can seem underdeveloped, Ramos is always charismatic.
  • It takes a massive toll on you doing hard and difficult storylines. The Sun
  • And the storylines are clever enough that even viewers who aren't pre-teen girls can get hooked on the show.
  • To both roles he brings a studied, low-voltage menace that electrifies the storyline. Times, Sunday Times
  • Harry potter is way better as a book to because the films tend to repeat themselves and miss out huge chunks of the storyline which means you miss out on some of the cleverer character development and plot twists that J K Rowling builds into her books. Join the Great Adaptations discussion now!
  • She will end her five-year stint on the BBC1 hit after more dramatic storylines this year. The Sun
  • I collaborated with a music video director, brainstorming for storylines and visuals to go with songs.
  • MR: Now, back in the day, "The Weight" was used often as a counter-culture anthem, and there seemed to be an anti-war sentiment in "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down"--although, when you follow those songs' storylines, they don't overtly commit to those themes. Mike Ragogna: How To Become Clairvoyant: A Conversation with Robbie Robertson
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