Related Articles
- The Self Is Not for Knowing. // Time;5/5/1967, Vol. 89 Issue 18, p78
The article reviews the theatrical production "To Cloth the Naked," which is based on the works of author and dramatist Luigi Pirandello in the U.S.
- Miss Wycherly's Pirandello. Young, Stark // New Republic;10/17/23, Vol. 36 Issue 463, p207
Reviews the theatrical performance "Floriani's Wife," by Luigi Pirandello and performed at Greenwich Village Theatre.
- Living Masks: The Achievement of Pirandello. Nelson, Scott // Annali d'Italianistica;2009, Vol. 27, p529
The article reviews the book "Living Masks: The Achievement of Pirandello," by Umberto Mariani.
- THEATRE. LEWIS, THEOPHILUS // America;12/31/1955, Vol. 94 Issue 14, p384
The article reviews the play "Six Characters," written by Luigi Pirandello and starring Kurt Kasznar, Francis Bethencourt, Betty Lou Holland, Natalie Schafer and Whitfield Connor.
- Abstract Antique. SCHICKEL, RICHARD // Time;4/9/1973, Vol. 101 Issue 15, p112
The article reviews the theatrical production "Henry IV," directed by Luigi Pirandello, and starring Rex Harrison.
- Chessboard of Fate. T. E. K. // Time;12/23/1974, Vol. 104 Issue 26, p57
The article reviews the play "The Rules of the Game," directed by Luigi Pirandello and starring John McMartin and Joan Van Ark .
- Henry IV. // Time;2/16/1968, Vol. 91 Issue 7, p87
The article reviews the play "Henry IV," written by Luigi Pirandello and starring Kenneth Haigh, performed at the Yale School of Drama Repertory Theater in New Haven, Connecticut.
- Impassioned Art: An Interpretation of "Tonight We Improvise" by Luigi Pirandello. Schmitt, Natalie // Western Speech;Summer1969, Vol. 33 Issue 3, p184
Offers an interpretation of the play “Tonight We Improvise,†written by Luigi Pirandello. Pirandello's stage directions; Account of the action of the play; Development of the story in Act Two; Conclusions drawn by critics of Pirandello regarding the play; Play's demonstration of the...
- THE ITALIAN THEATRE. Bentley, Eric // New Republic;10/5/53, Vol. 129 Issue 10, p18
The article focuses on the Italian theater. The Italian playwright Luigi Pirandello once called the Italian theatre "the first and most important theatre of the world." When Pirandello called the Italian theatre the best he was boasting in the familiar manner of his Duce, whose "sacred renewal"...