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.
... Cockney parts. the dialect was unreliable. Mr. Oeorge 0. Sharman produced. Siverets In Secrets. by Rudolf Resler and May Edenton, the art el the eiallimup as well as the otter is Meted. The two leading character have a span of fiftyseven years to impreoeut ...
... Acting, as an art, may here and there find a practical advocate ; but, in the main, the especial object for which the stage was devised—the soul of truth and power whereby it has lived, and flourished, and may claim consideration as one of the forties ...
... aver when the shirks leave the braagere, many things may happen to mar the success at aw walk daring the early stages. That which most concerns us today Is not the number of chicks succeed in keeping alive, but the number of really good chicks that we are ...
... own view, and his power of conveying forcefully his conception tohleaudiemce. He may Macbeth • coward, provided that he don It subtly enough and maintains such a view ; he may make Shylock vindictive blood - sucker o f he t valise or a long-eufferins, mach-tried ...
... should show that incomparable torches of art are sometimes to be found on its music-hall stage, and that pathos can be ad is frequently presented thereon. • • • There are few actresses on the regular stage who could as readily call forth the unaccustomed ...
... her immeasurably in death scenes, by keeping away from the Ptak Clara Morris could never tell how ha effects were obtained. She felt and ex- I lit eerd. knew nothing of great sorrows el ki nd. Anderson's life may have been tram. Pa summer day, but all ...
... body of the omnibus may sink down unharmed and without toppling over. That is typical of the modern Lyceum play. A wheel may come off—that is to say, the dramatist, the musician, the stage manager, the costumier, or the actor, may individually fail.—and ...
... 42 THE OBSERVER FR1DAY13 Avgust l 993 Robert keeps hopes alive Surviving line-up has a fresh look ROBERT Andrew kept Whall-ey’s title hopes alive with victory in his last 16 match at Baxenden He was a 3 and 1 winner over Neil Kelleher of Accrington to ...
... STAGE MORALITY. Another great outcry against stage v indecency has been raised in London within t] the last few days. Mr. Boucicault, who rl has created for the play-going public so c many sensations has now produced one 0 for the critics. le has ventured ...
... could use it during April and May. while for the summer months artistic plays and other ventures could be staged. I want to keep the theatres alive. he said on that occasion. But the only way to do it is with help from the Arts Council in ...
... one to hope we may yet have somothusg in operatic farm from MT. The elaborate tnto•formation scene of The Sailor's Dreeni, %Weil Mr. P•tt• pro sided, iu addition to several ether capital e/otos and seta, •hows much excellent work may be expected of ...
... STAGE WHISPERS. consideration is full of mean and petty devices for the gratification of the Botnpases' weakness to be on visiting terms with society people. OW that smilingl Mrs. Bompas, too, is almost made sympathetic at one point- but, for the rest ...