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.
... the singular fancy for regarding artists as artists. But women are different. I am told that a woman, when she goes to the theatre, imagines herself to be the heroine of the piece, and does indeed undergo, throughout three chocolate-munching hours, the ...
... Criticisms in Cameo. By J. T. Grein. V J|l J' I. MADAME PLAYS NAP, AT THE NEW THEATRE. MADAME plays Nap-- and wins. Truth to tell, she did not hold many trumps, for the play is merely an elaborated anecdote turned sans-gêne into a three-act play, the ...
... O Op135 Oc om DEAR LOVE (77/e Palace Theatre THE Palace Theatre was built as a home for English grand opera, and now, after nearly forty years, an operatic singer has been engaged there to play a musical comedy hero. Affairs are progressing-- at glacier ...
... greed, give fife a mechanical rhythm which can only find relief in sensation alism. Whether politics, sport, dancing, the theatre, music, literature or art provide the sen sation, it is the one thing talked of. The power of interesting oneself in others ...
... the result that I have been represented as advocating a type of film which is twin with that conception of the theatre fostered by The Theatre Arts Monthly. I am persuaded that if that pretentious playhouse, with its dynamic scene, rhythmic planes, and ...
... were silenced by those sweet kids of the Winstanley School of Dancing, hereafter a name to conjure with in the world of the theatre and in general. But there are others who call for remembrance and tribute. The practised hand of Mr. Hickory Wood and his ...
... Qur Gft,ous Oc on A WARM CORNER (Princes Theatre). THE complaint which has been lodged against this play, which is by Arthur Wimperis and Lauri Wylie, is that it is a musical comedy without music. This is rather unfair, because, although the story is ...
... Miss Wilson, was no stranger to their consulting-room. J. T. G. II. JACK AND THE BEANSTALK, AT THE CHILDREN'S THEATRE. T'HE Children's Theatre is worthy of its name. It is an ideal place of entertainment for Peter Pans and Wendys from six to sixty. The ...
... Our Of*005 Oc on FRENCH LEAVE The Vaudeville Theatre). THE revival, after ten years, of this cheerful comedy by Reginald Ber keley is not un welcome, since it pleasantly stimu lates throughout its three acts and only declines for a part of the middle ...
... chop up people's bodies along with their eloquence Those people who say that the art of the picture play and the ordinary theatre are parallel lines which can never meet, and need not do so because they each have their distinct qualities, are quite wrong ...
... as drama it is but poor stuff, having only ingenuity for its saving grace. J. T. G. IV. THROUGH THE VEIL/' AT THE DUCHESS THEATRE. 44 HPHROUGH the Veil is another example of the A difficulty of harmonising the transcendental with the theatrical. As a play ...
... respectful admir ation for the Outposts of Empire. It is all a question of illusion, and illusion is the primary business of the theatre. I wish that verandahs in outlandish places need not always contain a thirsty Scottish doctor, and that the women would dress ...