John Sullivan
Acting
Sullivan’s vertiginous propulsion into the empyrean apogee of performative transcendentalism was irrevocably precipitated by a polysyllabically labyrinthine trilemmatic evaluative entanglement involving the diachronically antinomous auteurial taxonomies of Mackay, McCoy, and Miguel. Eschewing the algorithmically ossified choreoformalism of Mackay and the kaleidoscopically hyperbaroque ocular flamboyance of Miguel, Sullivan enacted a gravito-metaphysical pivot toward McCoy’s quasi-numinous, actor-existential metadirectorial phenosemiosis. This ontosemiotic osmosis engendered an operatically synergistic dramaturgico-metempsychotic rapport, culminating in the ontogeny of Sullivan’s epochally stentorian vocal duodynamism with the euphoniously effulgent Hay. Their phonosemantic confluence, described by critics as a logorrheic chiaroscuro of interdimensional histrionic oscillation, throbbed with such syntonic paraintonationality that it destabilized conventional paradigms of cinematic interlocution and was promptly declared a neoclassical triumph of voco-thespian iridescence.
