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Pygmalion

by George Bernard Shaw

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References

  1. ^ Characterized by Mrs. Campbell later as "lustless lions at play." Shaw, G.B. and Mrs. Patrick Campbell, edited by Alan Dent (1952). Bernard Shaw and Mrs. Patrick Campbell: Their Correspondence. London: Victor Gollancz Ltd.
  2. ^ "A Dramatist For All Seasons: George Bernard Shaw In Vienna." The Oscholars
  3. ^ Shaw, Bernard, edited by Samuel A. Weiss (1986). Bernard Shaw's Letters to Siegfried Trebitsch. Stanford, Calif.: Stanford University Press. ISBN 0-8047-1257-3, p.164.
  4. ^ "Herr G.B. Shaw at the Irving Place." The New York Times March 25, 1914. In late 1914 Mrs Campbell took the London company to tour the United States, opening in New York at the Belasco Theatre.
  5. ^ Laurence, editor, Dan (1985). Bernard Shaw: Collected Letters, 1911–1925. New York: Viking. p. 228. ISBN 0-670-80545-9. 
  6. ^ a b Dent, Alan (1961). Mrs. Patrick Campbell. London: Museum Press Limited.
  7. ^ The Truth About Pygmalion by Richard Huggett, 1969 Random House, pp. 127–128
  8. ^ Evans, T.F. (ed.) (1997). George Bernard Shaw (The Critical Heritage Series). ISBN 0-415-15953-9, pp. 223–30.
  9. ^ "From the Point of View of A Playwright," by Bernard Shaw, collected in Herbert Beerbohm Tree, Some Memories of Him and His Art, Collected by Max Beerbohm (1919). London: Hutchinson. Versions at Text Archive Internet Archive
  10. ^ Shaw, Bernard, edited by Dan H. Laurence. Collected Letters vol. III: 1911–1925.
  11. ^ Shaw–Campbell Correspondence, p.160. Shaw's "FINAL ORDERS" letter to Mrs. Campbell on the first night. He wrote to his wife the next day that the audience's wild appreciation of the third act — which he had warned the actors would happen — impelled Tree instinctively to begin playing to please the house, much to Shaw's disgust but to the play's guaranteed popular success. Collected Letters, vol. III. The same day he withdrew his recommendation to Lee Shubert that Tree be included in an American tour.
  12. ^ Shaw, G.B. (1916). Pygmalion. New York: Brentano. Sequel: What Happened Afterwards. Bartleby: Great Books Online.
  13. ^ "The Instinct of An Artist: Shaw and the Theatre." Catalog for "An Exhibition from The Bernard F. Burgunder Collection," 1997. Cornell University Library
  14. ^ http://www.gutenberg.org/files/3825/3825-h/3825-h.htm
  15. ^ "The lesson of a Polish production of 'Pygmalion.'" The Independent on Sunday, July 3, 2001. The Independent
  16. ^ Markoff, John (2008-03-13), "Joseph Weizenbaum, Famed Programmer, Is Dead at 85", The New York Times (The New York Times), retrieved 2009-01-07 
  17. ^ British Theatre Guide (1997)
  18. ^ Tointon's indisposition on 25 August 2011 enabled understudy Rebecca Birch to make her West End début in a leading role (insert to Garrick Theatre programme for Pygmalion).
  19. ^ "Julia Stiles Stars in The Makeover". 
  20. ^ "IMDb: The Makeover". 
  21. ^ Willy Russell – Introduction

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