Tennessee Williams
Thomas Lanier "Tennessee" Williams III (March 26, 1911 – February 25, 1983) was an American writer who worked principally as a playwright in the American theater. He also wrote short stories, novels, poetry, essays, screenplays and a volume of memoirs. His professional career lasted from the mid 1930s until his death in 1983, and saw the creation of many plays that are regarded as classics of the American stage. Williams adapted much of his best known work for the cinema.
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Some articles on Tennessee Williams:
... Bruno 2005-2004 Orpheus Descending Tennessee Williams 2005 Jesus Christ Recrucified N. 2004-2005 The Milk train doesn't stop here anymore Tennessee Williams 2004 The Roast Beef L. 1996 Mousetrap Agatha Christie 1995-1996 Bus Stop William Inge 1994-1995 Mourning Becomes Electra Eugene O`Neil (Spyros Evangelatos` Amfitheatre) 1994 Mousetrap Agatha ...
... Small Craft Warnings is a play by Tennessee Williams, an expansion of an earlier one-act play, Confessional, that was included in the Williams Dragon Country compilation of 1970 ... Richard Altman directed a cast that included Helena Carroll as Leona and William Hickey as Steve ... During the course of the run, Tennessee Williams himself took over the role of Doc ...
2001, THNOC acquired the largest private collection of Tennessee Williams materials anywhere in the world from collector Fred Todd ... dozens of playbills, as well as signed first editions of Williams’ plays and other works, unpublished letters, a myriad books about Williams ... from Baby Doll, including the film script with notes from director Elia Kazan and some of Williams’ own financial records ...
... A Midsummer Night's Dream (1982) by William Shakespeare —Helena All's Well That Ends Well (1982) by William Shakespeare —Diana As You Like It (1983) by William Shakespeare ...
Famous quotes containing the words tennessee williams and/or williams:
“Oh, Jacques, we’re used to each other, we’re a pair of captive hawks caught in the same cage, and so we’ve grown used to each other. That’s what passes for love at this dim, shadowy end of the Camino Real.”
—Tennessee Williams (1914–1983)
“The source of poetry that
seeing the clock stopped, says,
The clock has stopped
that ticked yesterday so well?”
—William Carlos Williams (1883–1963)