bring to life

Idioms  

1. Enliven or energize a person or thing. For example, The promise of a big part in the play brought Jane to life, or The author's changes really brought this screenplay to life. [c. 1300] Also see come to life.

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Example Sentences

NBC affiliate Chicago 5 reported that the current owners of the elegant home have hired local project manager Scott Price to move forward with the plan—and are confident that they can bring to life the moviemakers’ original vision.

From MarketWatch

Bluey will appear with her sister Bingo throughout the day on stage, where the two characters will be joined by a cast of actors, musicians and comedians, who will invite the audience to participate and bring to life show-inspired moments.

From Los Angeles Times

After collaborating on an early workshop of “Charlie and the Chocolate Factory,” the two joined forces to bring to life wand duels, transfiguration potions and the Mind Flayer.

From Los Angeles Times

And perhaps his best performance combined his skills as a stage actor with a fine singing voice, to bring to life 1960s-counterculture icon Jim Morrison, in Oliver Stone's film The Doors.

From BBC

I had just asked Liz Moore, the author of “Long Bright River,” the novel on which Seyfried’s new show is based, about what it’s like to have an actor bring to life a character whose first-person voice she had in her head for so long.

From Los Angeles Times