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Christopher Bigsby

    Arthur Miller
    Remembering and Imagining the Holocaust
    Arthur Miller. 1962-2005
    Arthur Miller
    Contemporary American Playwrights
    The Cambridge Companion to August Wilson
    • The Cambridge Companion to August Wilson

      • 242pages
      • 9 heures de lecture
      4,5(9)Évaluer

      Exploring the unique perspective of black Americans, this Companion delves into August Wilson's portrayal of their lives as both marginalized and central to the American narrative. It chronicles a century of history through Wilson's ten-play cycle, revealing how he celebrated a resilient community that shaped its future while acknowledging its roots. Each chapter offers insights into Wilson's life, career, and the broader context of his works, presenting an alternative historical narrative that resonates with both black America and an international audience.

      The Cambridge Companion to August Wilson
    • Contemporary American Playwrights

      • 452pages
      • 16 heures de lecture
      4,0(1)Évaluer

      Focusing on ten contemporary American playwrights, this exploration delves into their significant works and the influences that shaped them. The author, a prominent figure in American theatre, provides insights into the creative processes and thematic concerns of these playwrights, highlighting their contributions to the landscape of modern theatre. Through critical analysis, the book sheds light on the evolution of American drama and the cultural contexts that inform these influential voices.

      Contemporary American Playwrights
    • Arthur Miller

      A Critical Study

      • 528pages
      • 19 heures de lecture
      4,0(2)Évaluer

      This analysis delves into the themes, characters, and societal critiques present in Arthur Miller's plays. It explores his unique voice and the historical context of his work, providing a comprehensive understanding of his contributions to American theater. The study highlights Miller's ability to address complex human emotions and moral dilemmas, making it a valuable resource for both scholars and fans of his plays.

      Arthur Miller
    • The second volume of Christopher Bigsby's acclaimed biography of Arthur Miller explores his life from 1962 to 2005, detailing his creative output, personal losses, and political awakening. Bigsby offers fresh insights into Miller's complexities, enhancing our understanding of this influential playwright.

      Arthur Miller. 1962-2005
    • Remembering and Imagining the Holocaust

      • 416pages
      • 15 heures de lecture
      3,5(4)Évaluer

      Exploring the representation of the Holocaust, this book delves into how it has been portrayed in both theatre and fiction. It examines the various interpretations and memories associated with this historical tragedy, highlighting the artistic responses that shape public understanding and remembrance. Through a critical analysis of different works, the study reveals the complexities of conveying such profound themes in creative mediums.

      Remembering and Imagining the Holocaust
    • Arthur Miller

      • 776pages
      • 28 heures de lecture
      3,4(3)Évaluer

      Delving into the life of Arthur Miller, this biography explores the journey of one of the most significant modern playwrights. It highlights his influential works, personal struggles, and the impact of historical events on his writing. The narrative captures Miller's relationships, his reflections on society, and his enduring legacy in the world of theater, offering insights into the man behind classics like "Death of a Salesman" and "The Crucible."

      Arthur Miller
    • Neil LaBute

      • 286pages
      • 11 heures de lecture
      3,4(13)Évaluer

      Exploring the distinctive and often disturbing body of work by Neil LaBute, this comprehensive study delves into his unique contributions to theatre and film. Christopher Bigsby analyzes LaBute's darkly humorous narratives that reveal the cruelties and manipulative tendencies of individuals in a disconnected society. Each chapter focuses on specific works, while an interview with LaBute offers personal insights into his creative process and the controversies surrounding his influential career.

      Neil LaBute
    • Viewing America

      • 516pages
      • 19 heures de lecture

      Television drama serves as a powerful medium for critiquing American politics, myths, and values, as explored by Christopher Bigsby. He delves into how this genre can challenge societal norms and provoke thought, highlighting its role in reflecting and shaping public discourse. Through insightful analysis, Bigsby examines the interplay between television narratives and cultural commentary, revealing the medium's capacity to influence perceptions and inspire change.

      Viewing America
    • Routledge Revivals

      Arthur Miller and Company (1990): Arthur Miller Talks About His Work in the Company of Actors, Designers, Directors, and Writers

      • 248pages
      • 9 heures de lecture

      Arthur Miller engages in a deep conversation about his writing techniques and the moral and political themes present in his plays. He emphasizes the necessity of upholding human values in a society that often disregards them. This insightful dialogue, first published in 1990, reveals Miller's passionate advocacy for the significance of ethical considerations in art and life.

      Routledge Revivals