Shakespeare without tears
"The resources of the library, the skill of the theatre technicians, the influence of individual creative talent among actors and directors, designers and musicians, all these must be fused into the "two hours' traffic of our stage". It will be the business of this book to suggest some bases from which this fusion may be effected, dealing firstly with the author himself, secondly with the general problems of Shakespearean acting and production as they confront us today, and lastly surveying in broad outline the dramatic values of the plays themselves."--p.17
Print Book, English, 1942
Whittlesey House, McGraw-Hill Book Company, Inc., New York, 1942
xii, 319 pages ; 24 cm
2579455