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Joe has contributed to 7 posts out of 28 total posts
(25.00%) in 1,284 days (0.01 posts per day).
20 Most recent posts:
General Discussion »
Handicap needs Feb 2, 2010 10:43 AM
(Total replies: 0)
Please contact Joe @ 813 989-0950 if you need a wheelchair or assistance when coming to the theatre. Scooter Link http://scooterlink.com/ Edited by Joe on Feb 2, 2010 at 10:56 AM
What plays would you like to see Masque Theatre put on? »
Suggested Future plays May 23, 2007 08:42 PM
(Total replies: 9)
Where are you located Mick? Have you ever been to Masque Theatre?
What plays would you like to see Masque Theatre put on? »
Suggested Future plays May 20, 2007 01:09 AM
(Total replies: 9)
Sounds funny Bob. You should bring it up to the play selection committee. When you coming home? This article is about the play. For the 1945 film, see Blithe Spirit (1945 film). Blithe Spirit (1941) is a comic play written by Noel Coward which takes its title from Shelley's poem To a Skylark. The action of the play centres on socialite Charles Condomine being haunted by the ghost of his first wife Elvira following a séance, and Elvira's continued (and increasingly desperate) efforts to disrupt Charles' current marriage. Aside from some excellent dialogue and comic scenes, the play is also notable for the splendid comic character of Madame Arcati, the eccentric medium. The play provoked a small outcry at the time of its first performances, as it was seen to be possibly making fun of death at the height of World War II; however, such objections were quickly forgotten and the play went on to set all manner of British box-office records. Its mark of 1,997 consecutive performances in the West End was only eventually beaten by Boeing Boeing in the 1970s. In his autobiography Coward claimed he wrote the play in a record breaking five days during a holiday he took with actress Joyce Carey to Portmeirion on the coast of Snowdonia in Wales. He wrote it straight through from beginning to end whilst staying at the Fountain 2 (Upper Fountain) suite at Portmeirion and only two lines of dialogue were removed before its first production in London. |
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