sissymaidlola -> RE: Victorian Play (4/24/2005 9:12:48 PM)
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Can someone please tell me what Victorian Play is...I would appreciate knowing more about what it entails and how it originated. Any information or insight would greatly be appreciated. Hi willing2serve, Oooh, good question! As far as sissy knows, a Victorian play is a dramatic (i.e., tragic, comic, or historic) show or production performed on a theatrical stage during the reign of the British monarch Queen Victoria. The earliest known instances of such dramatic performances originated with the ancient Greeks, sissy believes, in comedies such as "A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the CollarMe Forum" by Aeschylus or "Clouds" and "Frogs" by Harry Stiffer Knees; as well as tragedies such as "Your Uncle's Wife has Disappeared" (a.k.a. "Antigone") by Sophocles, "Fawlty Towers" by his brother Jonocles, and "Bacchae" by Euripides Anyahavtabuyanewpair. There are probably some other famous tragedies that lola should have listed here but it is hard to tell because they are all Greek to this little sissyfuss! A good example of a Victorian play would be "Pygmalian" by GBS (they now have a cure for that!) or "Puss in Boots" by J. R. Planché. Who shot J.R. ? It was probably Hans Christian Anderson ! You might also want to check this web site out. sissy Hopes that helped. Curtsies, sissy maid lola [image]local://upfiles/21203/7550AAD373274EA8911F0BC3852D002C.jpg[/image]
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