MacGibbon, James. “Note to the 1978 Reprint”. The Collected Poems of Stevie Smith, Penguin, 1985, p. 12.
12
Vaudeville Theatre
Connections
| Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
|---|---|---|
| Fictionalization | Stevie Smith | Hugh Whitemore
's play about SS
, Stevie, played to full and eager audiences at the Vaudeville Theatre
, London. |
| Performance of text | Enid Bagnold | Since it was directed by David O. Selznick
, who had recently produced Gone with the Wind (1939), the play drew a number of Hollywood stars and writers on the first night. It was not... |
| Performance of text | Githa Sowerby | Rutherford and Son by GS
re-opened at London's Little Theatre
. It became a critical success, and moved on to the Vaudeville
, bringing its total run to 133 performances. Stowell, Sheila. A Stage of Their Own. University of Michigan Press, 1992. 166, 130 |
| Performance of text | Henrik Ibsen | HI
's play Rosmersholm had its first London performance, at the Vaudeville Theatre
; London also saw the English premieres of Ghosts and Hedda Gabler during this year. McFarlane, James, editor. The Cambridge Companion to Ibsen. Cambridge University Press, 1994. xxv |
| Performance of text | Harriett Jay | Robert Buchanan
and HJ
's co-written, three-act comedy The Strange Adventures of Miss Brown opened at the Vaudeville Theatre
in London. Jay used a pseudonym, Charles Marlowe, for this and all later co-written... |
| Performance of text | Harriett Jay | Charles Marlowe's (HJ
's) and Robert Buchanan
's co-written comedy Shopwalker opened at the Vaudeville Theatre
in London (where Jay had often acted), and it did well. The title is sometimes given as... |
Timeline
1870: The Vaudeville Theatre was opened in Lon...
Building item
1870
The Vaudeville Theatre
was opened in London.
Mander, Raymond, and Joe Mitchenson. The Theatres of London. Rupert Hart-Davis, 1963.
284
Booth, Michael R. Theatre in the Victorian Age. Cambridge University Press, 1991.
66
Texts
No bibliographical results available.