Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. ARMS AND THE MAN, AT THE DUKE OF YORK'S THEATRE. MR. BERNARD SHAW, in his preface to Arms and the Man, says: To me the tragedy and comedy of life lie in the consequences, sometimes terrible, sometimes ludicrous, of our persistent ...
... light opera at the ambassadors theatre. Miss Desirde Ellinger as Sylvia, the rustic maiden become n Court lady, and Mr. Patrick Byrne as Stanislas, Prince of Luneville. Sylvia's lovers, the light opera at the ambassadors theatre. Miss Betty Chester as the ...
... COMEDY THEATRE. His Happy Home, Mr. H. V. Wil'.oughby's three-act farce produced at the Comedy Theatre for a series of matinees, is based on a suggestion in a French play by Maurice Froyez. A limited acquaintance with this author prevents us from ...
... the vaudeville theatre. CINDERELLA BURLESQUE IN BRAN PIE, THE PRINCE OF WALES THEATRE REVUE. Miss Lee White hb a slangy American Cinderella, and Mr. Rcbln ns the faithful page. Sylvia's lovers, the light opera at the ambassadors theatre. Mr. Joo Nightingale ...
... that, in spite of. the present advanced cost of everything, producers now outbid each other to get theatres, and that at fabulous rents The present theatre hunger is only explicable, in face of the increased outlay and the stationary revenue, on the grounds ...
... ROUND THE THEATRES. NEW THEATRE.-- At the New Theatre, in Mr. Pim Passes By, Mr. A. A. Milne trifles with an indubitable gift for social comedy. Very agreeably he juggles three acts of amusement out of a void, or at least out of no where in particular; ...
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC IN THE NIGHT, AT THE KINGSWAY THEATRE. RENE LEVARDIER was an ogre of an examining magistrate as made in France-- or in the French theatre. He loathed contact with obvious crime and brutish criminals, but revelled in coming to grips ...
... ROUND THE THEATRES. PRINCES THEATRE.-- If it were not churlish, it would be far too late to suggest at this time of day that The Sorcerer is not in the first rank among Gilbert and Sullivan operas. History, practising that safe form of speculation which ...
... OUR CAPTIOUS CRITIC. JULIUS OESAR, AT THE ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. THIS production of Julius Caesar will not be remembered years afterwards as was the His Majesty's production of 1898, where the supple Antony of Tree, the crafty but earnest Cassius of ...
... ROUND THE THEATRES. GENERAL OBSERVATIONS-- Circumstances, followed by other circumstances of a different character, have for the past month made of me a creature living in a world where there are no theatres. Not that I have not read about such things ...
... St. James's Theatre, is dea't with in this month's Play Pictorial, and in addition to the numerous photographs given in colour and in black and white, Mr. B. W. Findon adds his personal views of the play. BARRIE LAND, AT THE PALACE THEATRE. This is a ...
... WHIRLIGIG, AT THE PALACE THEATRE. THE feeling that Palace Theatre revues were somewhat more fanciful and witty than Hippodrome ones made it seem an error of judg ment to get Mr. de Courville to produce the new one at the first- named theatre. It was not that ...