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THE CHRISTMAS SHOWS OF 1958: COLCHESTER

... mime audience never stale, though the older generation always knows what is coming next.' There is a need with one or two speaking parts for just that extra effort to allow themselves to be heard in the gods. The speciality acts are admirable. Janet ...

Published: Thursday 01 January 1959
Newspaper: The Stage
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 404 | Page: 14 | Tags: review 

THE CHRISTMAS SHOWS OF 1958: GLASGOW

... acccnt) by Rikki Fulton. Their crockery-breaking scene brings howls of delight from the kiddies. John Mulvaney, a breathless- speaking Eastern character named Tumshic, almost steals one scene with his big pop eyes and quaint comedy here is a visual comedian ...

Published: Thursday 01 January 1959
Newspaper: The Stage
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 2252 | Page: 17 | Tags: review 

THE CHRISTMAS SHOWS OF 1958: FOLKESTONE

... against a back ground of elaborate scenas, a feature of the show. Two 12-year- olds, Linda Abbott and Patricia Fagg, do well in speaking parts. Class and finish is given to the show by the individual acts. Most spectacular is a breathtaking skele ton sequence ...

Published: Thursday 01 January 1959
Newspaper: The Stage
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 558 | Page: 16 | Tags: review 

The rites of society and the laughs

... Dee (wilting with boredom over the British deb's delights) has the good fortune to stumble upon a good-looking, American- speaking young man, Mr. John Saxon. She doesn't mind that he is merely a jazz drum mer. She falls impetuously in love. Miss Kendall ...

Published: Wednesday 07 January 1959
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1114 | Page: 29 | Tags: Review 

Doomed monster of Bruges

... (this of a middle-aged Greek dancing: Energy suspended within him, balanced, weighed, he is on the outside of himself, so to speak, just as he is at the edge of the circle he describes; be carries on an intrigue with a focus that is never explained; he is ...

Published: Wednesday 14 January 1959
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1081 | Page: 33 | Tags: Review 

FRANK HARRIS--FACT AND FABLE

... his wonderful ebullience) examines language and its position in the history of the world, religiously and philosophically speaking. He also takes a number of sharp cracks at theories of word origins. Was the name given to the elephant, he enquires with ...

Published: Saturday 07 February 1959
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 2008 | Page: 35 | Tags: Review 

A man who reaped the whirlwind

... man who reaped the whirlwind by Anthony Cook man T PLAY: Dii >'s Death Pc Wymark Patrick 1 cGoohan I old Lang WHEN someone speaks to me with starry-eyed enthusiasm about a play admitted to be not a good play I am not put off; but a great many people are ...

Published: Wednesday 18 February 1959
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 815 | Page: 37 | Tags: Review 

MANY ASPECTS OF WAR

... (Hodder and Stoughton. 21s.) Mr. Brian Connell writes vigorously and well of this turning-point in the history of the English-speaking world and has some interesting things to say about that land-hungry young colonel, George Washington. A PEARL TO INDIA ( ...

Published: Saturday 21 February 1959
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1731 | Page: 36 | Tags: Review 

THE INCA EMPIRE: A New View on Old Kingdoms

... the meaning of the monuments of Chimu, mountain-guarded Chavin, Titicaca, Cuzco of the mighty stones, and many others. They speak a curious language. They are milestones on the path of humanity, passed by a series of races who left their seal upon the earth ...

Published: Saturday 21 February 1959
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Article | Words: 830 | Page: 37 | Tags: Review 

TWO ASPECTS OF RUSSIA: Czar Paul I and The Soviet State of Stalin and Khrushchev; Religious Intolerance; ..

... the expedition was clearly bound up with a general enthusiasm for the African scene (the remoter the better), while English-speaking John Goddard, from Los Angeles, was clearly cast in the same mould. In all it took nine months of voyaging to negotiate over ...

Published: Saturday 07 March 1959
Newspaper: The Sphere
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1743 | Page: 34 | Tags: Review 

CINEMA

... by an excellent cast, that it is the sort of picture that would probably be greeted with cries of delight by non-English-speaking audiences at foreign film festivals. A plain-clothes policeman, passing a modern block of council flats, grabs a young boy ...

Published: Wednesday 18 March 1959
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 1048 | Page: 46 | Tags: Review 

Progressives will pass this one by

... interval, Mr. Home makes the greater part of his comedy depend on their un ravelling in the morning. A pretty foreign maid who speaks no English adds to the complications. The conscience stricken philanderer leaps to the conviction that if he did not, as at ...

Published: Wednesday 01 April 1959
Newspaper: The Tatler
County: London, England
Type: Illustrated | Words: 825 | Page: 34 | Tags: Review