検索キーワード： 制作 "Audible Studios" 劇場

La commedia racconta la storia di un attore condannato a morte per aver recitato un'opera proibita. Dal patibolo il protagonista narra le avventure di Cristoforo Colombo che tenta con l’inganno di convincere la regina a finanziare la sua spedizione alla scoperta dell’America. Va in scena per la prima volta nel 1963, è frutto di ricerche documentate. La registrazione dalla quale è stato estratto l’audio è del 1977.

Dario Fo tiene una straordinaria lezione per rendere omaggio al genio di Vinci e alla sua opera più complessa e misteriosa, dipinta tra il 1495 e il 1498. Ripercorre con un ritmo che trascina e incanta le tappe salienti della vita di Leonardo, comprese quelle che non si raccontano sui banchi di scuola. Va in scena per la prima volta nel 1999. Di e con Dario Fo e Franca Rame, con collaborazione di Silvia Varale.

Uno spettacolo di denuncia e di passione, civile e politica, che ripercorre l’esperienza in Senato di Franca Rame dal 2006 al 2008, raccontata attraverso storie, aneddoti, personaggi... Una testimonianza unica perché ci fa vedere nei suoi aspetti più grotteschi la distanza che separa chi crede nella politica come servizio e chi invece la politica la fa solo per mestiere. La registrazione dalla quale è stato estratto l’audio è del 2014.

"Mistero Buffo" è il testo più celebre e significativo della ricerca di Dario Fo sulle radici del teatro popolare. Dario Fo, moderno giullare, ricorre a un linguaggio reinventato – il grammelot, gioco verbale e mimico con cui recitavano i giullari di un tempo per raccontare con ironia e sarcasmo la tacita, millenaria storia delle classi subalterne. anche a fini di protesta e di contestazione sociale. Va in scena per la prima volta nel 1969. La registrazione dalla quale è stato estratto l'audio è del 1977.

Tre esilaranti monologhi scritti e interpretati da Dario Fo ispirandosi ai fabliaux francesi del XI-XII secolo: giullarate scurrili che, per indurre il pubblico all’ilarità più sfrenata, ricorrevano a situazioni grottesche o scabrose. Il tutto è impreziosito dalla mimica insuperabile di Fo e dall’uso del suo colorato ed espressivo dialetto padano. Va in scena per la prima volta nel 1982. Le registrazioni dalle quali è stato estratto l’audio sono del 1991 e del 2002.

La storia di un matrimonio "democratico" e "progressista" vissuto sulla scia di un Sessantotto interpretato in maniera discutibile, dove le spinte alla liberazione sessuale e al rifiuto dei tabù e delle convenzioni "borghesi" si scontrano con gli equivoci di una morale ipocrita. Va in scena per la prima volta nel 1983. La registrazione dalla quale è stato estratto l’audio è del 1991.

"Mistero Buffo" è il testo più celebre e significativo della ricerca di Dario Fo sulle radici del teatro popolare. Dario Fo, moderno giullare, ricorre a un linguaggio reinventato – il grammelot, gioco verbale e mimico con cui recitavano i giullari di un tempo per raccontare con ironia e sarcasmo la tacita, millenaria storia delle classi subalterne. anche a fini di protesta e di contestazione sociale. Va in scena per la prima volta nel 1969. La registrazione dalla quale è stato estratto l'audio è del 1977.

Wanting to be a dancer while growing up in a large military family made Christine Barker somewhat of a black sheep, but she followed her dreams to New York City, where—in a moment of almost unbelievable good fortune—she was chosen for the London cast of A Chorus Line. London, and then New York, in the '70s and '80s opened up Christine’s world. The creativity, culture, and nightlife were intoxicating, enough so to compel her older brother Laughlin to join her. Once there, the divorced father, veteran, and corporate lawyer met rising fashion star Perry Ellis.

The inside story of San Francisco's burgeoning gay history and Hollywood's trials and tribulations. Marc Huestis' showbiz memoir is an entertaining and personal retelling of his coming out in the streets of San Francisco in the early ’70s, his relationship with Harvey Milk, his award-winning early AIDS documentary work, and 20 years of memorable experiences and behind the scenes secrets of screen icons - including Debbie Reynolds, John Waters, Patty Duke, and Tony Curtis - honored at his grand singular extravaganzas at the world-renowned Castro Theater.

Few actors have had a career as dynamic as that Kathleen Turner's; success has followed her from the television screen to major blockbusters, from indie films to the theater stage. Over her 40-year career, Turner has developed an instinctual knowledge of what it takes to be a successful actor, and, in her conversations with esteemed film professor Dustin Morrow, she shares these lessons with the world.

In the most important theatrical audiobook of this or any other decade, twitter sensation @tips4actors gives you all the advice you need to take your acting to the next level. How to upstage your fellow cast members, what to wear on the first day of rehearsals, where to go for a poo in London's glamorous West End - it's all covered in here!

Spanning centuries and continents, Mamet uses war and its players to explore, among other themes, redemption and forgiveness as they unfold in the context of conflict in the form of three novellas. Finely wrought, Mamet eloquently depicts the psychological brutality conflict raises in the landscape of the mind.

Carey Perloff, Artistic Director of San Francisco's legendary American Conservatory Theater, pens a lively and revealing memoir of her 20-plus years at the helm and delivers a provocative and impassioned manifesto for the role of live theater in today's technology-infused world. Perloff's personal and professional journey - her life as a woman in a male-dominated profession, as a wife and mother, a playwright, director, producer, arts advocate, and citizen in a city erupting with enormous change.

The Partnership is the first book to tell the full story of Brecht and Weill's impulsive, combustible partnership, the compelling psychological drama of one of the most important creative collaborations of the past century. It is also the first book to give full credit where it is richly due to the three women whose creative gifts contributed enormously to their masterworks.

Why Shakespeare? What explains our continued fascination with his poems and plays? In Living with Shakespeare, Susannah Carson invites 40 actors, directors, scholars, and writers to reflect on why his work is still such a vital part of our culture.

The theater is in the midst of a digital revolution! This audiobook provides listeners with an easy-to-understand overview of the digital technology currently available for the stage. In clear language, Digital Technical Theater Simplified explains digital technology in the fields of lighting, audio, video, and show control. All chapters contain do-it-yourself examples of how anyone can use these advanced technologies, as well as case studies of "how the pros do it".

Before "Fred and Ginger" there was "Fred and Adele", a show-business partnership and cultural sensation like no other. In our celebrity-saturated era, it's hard to comprehend what a genuine phenomenon these two siblings from Omaha were. At the height of their success in the mid-1920s, the Astaires seemed to define the Jazz Age. They were Gershwin's music in motion, a fascinating pair who wove spellbinding rhythms in song and dance. In this book, the first comprehensive study of their theatrical career together, Kathleen Riley traces the Astaires' rise to fame from humble midwestern origins.

In Wendy and the Lost Boys best-selling author Julie Salamon explores the life of playwright Wendy Wasserstein's most expertly crafted character: herself. The first woman playwright to win a Tony Award, Wendy Wasserstein was a Broadway titan. But with her high- pitched giggle and unkempt curls, she projected an image of warmth and familiarity. Everyone knew Wendy Wasserstein. Or thought they did.

A once-aspiring actress who never quite got over her dreams of Broadway stardom, Shukert lovingly sunk her teeth into analyzing (and often, inventing) every detail of NBC's embattled little-musical-that-couldn't, and before long, found herself at the center of the backstage drama behind the backstage drama that captivated America (or at least, the part of it that spends a lot of time handing out their head shots in Times Square).

Broadway’s most esteemed visionaries tell all - how they got started in the business, how they chose projects, how they raise money, why some of their shows were huge hits and others flopped, and much more. From Flo Ziegfeld and David Merrick, from Joseph Papp, from Cameron Mackintosh, from today’s up-and-coming new generation of producers - here are priceless words of wisdom.