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When a group of five singers gathered in Danbury, Connecticut in 1966 to discuss forming a barber- shop chapter called the Mad Hatters, they could scarcely imagine that in less than a decade, that group would grow to nearly one hundred men and would be among most talented, irreverent, and exciting choruses in the northeastern United States. Yet by the early 1990s, less than fifteen years from its heyday in the mid-seventies, the Mad Hatters almost ceased to exist. Why did this chorus grow so quickly, and then devolve into near oblivion, only to rise again like a phoenix from the ashes? Eschewing simple answers, Gadkar-Wilcox weaves together the changing interpersonal dynamics among the men o...
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Herbert Kohl shows how to explore improvisation with young people, and to use dialogue and monologue to help students begin to write their own plays, and adapt plays and stories for performance. He provides wonderful descriptions of adapting Alice in Wonderland, Hamlet, Antigone, and other great works.
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Verse, puzzles, "The Hunting of the Snark," acrostics, poems from larger works — largest collection of Carroll verse in print. 130 illustrations by Tenniel, Carroll, and others.
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Alice in God's Wonderland is a charming adaptation of the original Alice in Wonderland. Of course many of us remember the various versions of Alice in Wonderland, several of which have become international treasures. This is how Alice in God's Wonderland is intended. A complete original story following the Alice in Wonderland model. A new kind of celebration using this amazing and creative narrative. Alice in God's Wonderland celebrates the King of kings, emphasizing The Golden Rule, while highlighting the acceptance of individuals who make up this world. Join Alice down the rabbit hole to the wonderful world of Alice in God's Wonderland and her adventures with the Cheshire Cat, Mad Hatter, March Hare, Mock Turtle, and even some new friends, in this enlightening tale.
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The Lux Radio Theatre was the longest-running radio drama program ever broadcast. Starting in 1934 the show usually featured a one-hour adaptation of a motion picture screenplay, often with members of the original movie cast. The Lux Video Theatre, the television counterpart to the radio broadcast, aired from 1950 through 1957. This reference work is a show-by-show chronicle of the series, arranged by broadcast season, and showing network affiliation, host, announcer, director, musical director, and adaptation writer. Show listings include title, date first broadcast, cast, cast of the Lux commercials, plot synopsis, and film versions of the story. Also provided are the intermission guests--D.W. Griffith, Theda Bara, King Vidor, Sid Grauman among others--interviewed between acts of the broadcasts.