- A play is a work of drama,
usually consisting mostly of
dialogue between characters and
intended for
theatrical performance rather than just reading. The...
- them as "a
toothsome devourer of scenery", and
another reviewer for The
Playgoer emphasizing their stage presence remarked that
their "intensity is totally...
- and in
pantomimes such as Aladdin.
Later that year, a
reviewer in The
Playgoer described her as "one big
bubble of
mirth and merriment". She
toured in...
-
explores the
reason "Oedipus Rex is
capable of
moving a
modern reader or
playgoer no less
powerfully than it
moved the
contemporary Gr****s". He suggests...
-
biographical notes. However, Verne's
growing po****rity
among readers and
playgoers (due
especially to the
highly successful stage version of
Around the World...
-
Understudy for Eve
Arden 1942
Proof Thro' the
Night Steve 1948 Lend an Ear Mrs.
Playgoer 1949–52
Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Lorelei Lee 1953
Pygmalion Eliza Doolittle...
-
Cambridge University Press, 1997. Morley, Henry. The
Journal of a
London Playgoer from 1851 to 1866. London:
George Routledge & Sons, 1866. pp. 350–354 Crowther...
- audience.
Audiences in Shakespeare's time were more
accustomed than
modern playgoers to
actors having longer stage time.
Modern translators tend to simplify...
- fair than foul both in Holinshed's
account and in that of
contemporary playgoer Simon Forman. The
Three Witches first appear in Act 1.1
where they agree...
- G. Wills", The Graphic, 19
December 1891 "The Art of
Ellen Terry", The
Playgoer,
October 1901 "The
Question of a
National Theatre", The
Nineteenth Century...
