Sentence examples for author's plays from inspiring English sources
In none of the same author's plays will you find any reference to (or echo of, or scene derived from) the following singular, and partly equivocal, story.
In his 12-minute "Chekhov," Mr. Sherman set his stage with cutouts of six trees, covered with dialogue from the author's plays.
For its next season of Shakespeare in the Park, the Public Theater plans to attract audiences — you hope without perplexing its performers — by staging two of the author's plays in repertory with the same company of actors.
But now, a high-profile forum for study of the authorship question has emerged right at Shakespeare's Globe, that nucleus of Shakespeare performance and education in London modeled on the renowned theater where the author's plays were produced and performed in his lifetime.
Some plays he considered to be especially suitable for the stage, such as The Winter's Tale, which he declares to be "one of the best-acting ourour author's plays".
Hazlitt proclaims The Winter's Tale as "one of the best-acting ourour author's plays", and recalls with delight some of his favourite actors who played the parts, including Sarah Siddons and John Kemble.
The problem is the French author's play, a succession of surprises that momentarily raise the eyebrows but are likely to leave disbelieving frown lines on the forehead.
The author's play of ideas can be obtrusive but also exhilarating; possibly less for the ideas themselves than for the questing energy they give the characters and the story.
First produced in 1904, the Scottish-born author's play originally had a cast of thirty actors; Tucker's version has six, and it's exciting to imagine how he will get the performers to tap into their inner child to draw out our own, that kid who fell in love with the theatre at an early age because he equated it with magic.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning author's play with music, which earned raves when it opened at the New York Theater Workshop in December, is set on Christmas Eve 1864.
Now it's true that "After the Fall" has provoked more prurient attention than any of its author's other plays because of its perceived autobiographical elements.
