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Bert Lahr | A Wisdom Archive on Bert Lahr | | Bert Lahr A selection of articles related to Bert Lahr | |
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More material related to Bert Lahr can be found here:
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Bert Lahr
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ARTICLES RELATED TO Bert Lahr | |
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| | |  Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - Shirley Temple - Film careerBorn in Santa Monica, California, she starred in over 40 films during the 1930s. Even at the age of five, the hallmark of her acting work was her professionalism: lines memorized and dance steps prepared. Her films continue to enjoy popularity today, particularly among young girls.
Temple began her career at the age of three, after being chosen from her dance class by a visiting director. Between the end of 1931 and 1933 she appeared in two series of short subjects for Educational Pictures. Her first series, Baby Burlesks, sati ...
See also:Shirley Temple, Shirley Temple - Film career, Shirley Temple - Family and career as Shirley Temple Black, Shirley Temple - Books, Shirley Temple - Filmography, Shirley Temple - Trivia Read more here: » Shirley Temple: Encyclopedia II - Shirley Temple - Film career |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Plot (Also including deleted scenes and other filming information.)
These opening scenes were the last ones to be filmed. They were filmed from late February - March 16, 1939. Dorothy is an orphan from Kansas, raised by her Aunt Em and Uncle Henry. At the beginning of the film, Dorothy is telling the three farm hands about her conflict with a local rich, stern and humorless woman, Almira Gulch (played by Margaret Hamilton, who also plays the Witch of the West). Each hand advises her in his characteristic way, foreshadowing their appearance ...
See also:The Wizard of Oz 1939 film, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - History, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Plot, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Differences from the book, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Fame, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Songs, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Cast credited and otherwise, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Trivia, The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Sequels and related works Read more here: » The Wizard of Oz 1939 film: Encyclopedia II - The Wizard of Oz 1939 film - Plot |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - Estragon - Personality Estragon represents the impulsive, simplistic side of the two main characters, much in contrast to his companion Vladimir's careful intellectualism and verbosity. He cares little for appearances, and is mostly concerned with eating and sleeping (much to Vladimir's chagrin). Due to his pessimistic outlook on life, he has abandoned all hope of any alleviation from their suffering, and regards "Godot" suspiciously.
This is perhaps due to the fact that Estragon has far more to worry about. Of the two, Estragon suffers the most physically. ...
See also:Estragon, Estragon - Personality, Estragon - Appearance, Estragon - Relatives, Estragon - Quotations Read more here: » Estragon: Encyclopedia II - Estragon - Personality |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - 1967 in music - Top albums released in America Winter
Younger Than Yesterday - The Byrds
Mellow Yellow - Donovan
More of The Monkees - The Monkees
Between The Buttons - The Rolling Stones
The Supremes Sing Holland-Dozier-Holland - The Supremes
Spring
Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band - The Beatles
Buffalo Springfield - Buffalo Springfield
The Doors - The Doors (debut)
Bob Dylan's Greatest Hits - Bob Dylan
Up, ...
See also:1967 in music, 1967 in music - Events, 1967 in music - Top albums released in America, 1967 in music - Charting 1968 albums released in 1967 in Britain, 1967 in music - Other notable albums, 1967 in music - Top American hits on record, 1967 in music - British number one hits not included above, 1967 in music - Other singles, 1967 in music - Published popular music, 1967 in music - Classical music, 1967 in music - Opera, 1967 in music - Musical theater, 1967 in music - Musical films, 1967 in music - Births, 1967 in music - Deaths, 1967 in music - Awards, 1967 in music - Grammy Awards, 1967 in music - Eurovision Song Contest, 1967 in music - Reference Read more here: » 1967 in music: Encyclopedia II - 1967 in music - Top albums released in America |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - Lay's - History Native American chef George Crum invented potato chips in 1853 while working in a New York hotel. The snack food became popular during the 1920s following the mechanical potato peeler. As distribution increased, a number of small companies began manufacturing began selling the product.
In 1932, salesman Herman W. Lay opened a snack food operaton in Nashville, Tennessee and, in 1938, he purchased the Atlanta, Georgia potato chip manufacturer "Barrett Food Company," renaming it "H.W. Lay & Company." Lay criss-crossed the southern Un ...
See also:Lay's, Lay's - History, Lay's - International, Lay's - Flavors, Lay's - Nutritional information Read more here: » Lay's: Encyclopedia II - Lay's - History |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - Waiting for Godot - Interpretations Beckett uses the characters' interaction to symbolise the tedium and meaninglessness of modern life, both major themes of the existentialists. Critic Vivian Mercier summed up the two-act play with the words "nothing happens, twice." Another critic, referring to the work's drawn-out scenes and scarcity of characters, summed up his review with a line from the play: "Nothing happens, nobody comes, nobody goes, it's awful!"
Despite its essential bleakness, however, it has many moments of comedy, some of it recalling the deadpan slapstick ...
See also:Waiting for Godot, Waiting for Godot - Synopsis, Waiting for Godot - Stage history, Waiting for Godot - Interpretations, Waiting for Godot - Directly related works other authors, Waiting for Godot - Notes Read more here: » Waiting for Godot: Encyclopedia II - Waiting for Godot - Interpretations |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - The Ed Sullivan Show - Background Along with the talent he booked each week, he also had recurring characters appear many times a season, such as his puppet sidekick Topo Gigio, and ventriloquist Señor Wences.
While most of the episodes aired live from New York City, the show also aired live on occasion from other nations, such as the United Kingdom, Australia, and Japan. For many years, Ed Sullivan was a national event each Sunday evening, and was the first expo ...
See also:The Ed Sullivan Show, The Ed Sullivan Show - Background, The Ed Sullivan Show - Famous performances, The Ed Sullivan Show - List of celebrity guests, The Ed Sullivan Show - Reference Read more here: » The Ed Sullivan Show: Encyclopedia II - The Ed Sullivan Show - Background |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - Vaudeville - History
Vaudeville - Origin.
Though often confused with variety, its generically distinct predecessor (c. 1860s-1881), mature vaudeville distinguished itself from the earlier form by its mixed-gender audience, usually alcohol-free halls, and often slavish devotion to inculcating favor among members of the emerging middle class. Its popularity grew in step with the rise of industry and the growth of North American cities during this period, and declined with the introduction of sound films and radio. The origin of the ter ...
See also:Vaudeville, Vaudeville - History, Vaudeville - Origin, Vaudeville - Popularity, Vaudeville - Decline, Vaudeville - After the fall, Vaudeville - Related forms, Vaudeville - Noted vaudeville performers, Vaudeville - External link Read more here: » Vaudeville: Encyclopedia II - Vaudeville - History |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - Joe Orton - Orton as playwright In the early 1960s Orton began to write plays. He wrote his last novel in 1961 (Head to Toe) and soon after had writing accepted. In 1963 the BBC paid £65 for the radio play The Boy Hairdresser, broadcast on August 31, 1964, as The Ruffian on the Stair. It was substantially rewritten for the stage in 1966.
Orton revelled in his achievement and poured out new works. He had completed Entertaining Mr Sloane by the time The Ruffian on the Stair was broadcast. He sent a copy to the theatre agent Peggy Ra ...
See also:Joe Orton, Joe Orton - Early Life, Joe Orton - Meeting with Kenneth Halliwell, Joe Orton - Pranks and hoaxes, Joe Orton - Orton as playwright, Joe Orton - Orton's violent death, Joe Orton - Biography and film, Joe Orton - Plays, Joe Orton - Novel, Joe Orton - Reference Read more here: » Joe Orton: Encyclopedia II - Joe Orton - Orton as playwright |
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| | | | Bert Lahr: Encyclopedia II - 1960s - Events and trends Many of the trends of the 1960s were due to the demographic changes brought about by the baby boom generation, the height of the Cold War, and the dissolution of European colonial empires. The rise in social revolution, civil rights movements, human rights movement, anti-War movements, and the Counterculture movement are only some of the characteristics that defined the 1960s. Many experts attribute the 1960s "counter-culture revolution" as being the result of the major social and political factors that rose in the 1950s like brinksmanship, ...
See also:1960s, 1960s - Events and trends, 1960s - Technology, 1960s - Science, 1960s - War peace and politics, 1960s - Economics, 1960s - Culture, 1960s - Others, 1960s - Big changes during the Sixties, 1960s - In the United States, 1960s - In other Western countries, 1960s - In non-Western countries, 1960s - People, 1960s - World leaders, 1960s - Writers and intellectuals, 1960s - Sports figures, 1960s - Entertainers, 1960s - Further Viewing Read more here: » 1960s: Encyclopedia II - 1960s - Events and trends |
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