David Garrick and the Birth of Modern TheatreDavid Garrick reformed English theatre practice, established a natural style of acting, and made the profession socially acceptable. Drawing on source material from appearances in Boswell's Life, to his own letters, this book offers an account of Garrick's style and pivotal reforms. |
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Contenido
TWO London | 21 |
THREE The Revolution in Acting | 47 |
FOUR Beginnings at Drury Lane | 71 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 8 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
acting action actors appeared artistic attempt audience became become brother called century character Cibber concerned continued Covent Garden created critical David Davies described Drury Lane emotion English expressed eyes face fact father feeling final followed force France French friends Garrick give given Hamlet hand ideas interest John Johnson kind King Lacy later leading Lear less letter lines lived London look Lord Macbeth Macklin major manager manner mind moved Murphy nature needed never night offered once opened original passion performance person Peter play present produced Quin received Rich Richard role scene season seemed sense Shakespeare situation speak stage success taken taste theatre Thomas took turn voice wanted whole writing written wrote young
Referencias a este libro
The Cambridge Companion to British Theatre, 1730-1830 Jane Moody,Daniel O'Quinn Sin vista previa disponible - 2007 |