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Luigi Pirandello

Luigi Pirandello

Italian dramatist and novelistWikipedia

Search complete. 8 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Luigi Pirandello".

Sep 30, 2026

Alfie DundasHOST
51:16
it for everyone else.
Alfie DundasHOST
51:17
And finally, to end, this is Luigi Pirandello, who says anyone can be heroic from time to time, but a gentleman is something you have to be all the time.
Dom McGovernGUEST
51:30
But you can replace the word gentleman with anything there.
Alfie DundasHOST
51:33
Yeah.
Patrick RankinHOST
15:52
The work was a long way from the stock company parts of his early years.
Patrick RankinHOST
15:57
He appeared in Ibsen's Peer Gynt and Elmer Rice's The Adding Machine, then moved through plays by Shaw, Pirandello, and Dostoevsky.
Patrick RankinHOST
16:08
He worked alongside Alfred Lunt, Lynn Fontanne, and other actors at the center of New York theater.
Patrick RankinHOST
16:16
His personal life was coming together, too.
speaker_1NARRATOR
11:12
The performative nature of this overseas Italian-ness, its theatricality, is reinforced by walls decorated with photos of the owners posing with Italian-American celebrities like Al Pacino, Robert De Niro, or Sylvester Stallone.
speaker_1NARRATOR
11:27
It is as if we've all been given roles, customers and waiters alike, in a Pirandello play that challenges distinctions between illusion and reality.
speaker_1NARRATOR
11:36
My kids love YouTube and TikTok videos in which a nonna or nonno from a well-ordered kitchen in Italy reveals how to make the creamiest cacio e pepe or the tastiest tomato sauce.
speaker_1NARRATOR
11:49
These elderly cooks appear to embody an authentic art to being Italian that cuts through the mimicry and stagecraft.
Margherita MissoniGUEST
42:00
It was very culturally alive and interesting, stimulating.
Margherita MissoniGUEST
42:06
I remember being asked, like, "You don't know who Pirandello is?" when I was, like, seven.
Margherita MissoniGUEST
42:10
[laughs]
Natalie TheodosiHOST
42:11
[laughs]
speaker_7VOICE_ACTOR
6:40
I don't know anybody by that handle.
Hazel WalshVOICE_ACTOR
6:41
She was a chorus girl at Pirandello's.
speaker_7VOICE_ACTOR
6:44
Hey, wait a minute, baby.
speaker_7VOICE_ACTOR
6:45
What's your name?
Luke HardingGUEST
5:38
Well, I mean, yes, unless you're Ukrainian and being pounded from the sky every night by kamikaze drones and ballistic missiles.
Luke HardingGUEST
5:45
So, so the, yeah, there's something kind of theatrical and ridiculous and sort of Pirandello-like-
Alastair CampbellHOST
5:52
Yeah
Luke HardingGUEST
5:52
... about, about their endeavors.
Peter SchmitzHOST
21:45
Talked about her with Pete Pryor and Jen Childs, who had also worked with her at UArts.
Peter SchmitzHOST
21:49
But what was she like as a director in this Pirandello play? There are
Mark LordGUEST
21:53
amazing stories about Irene.
Mark LordGUEST
21:56
Most of them are probably true.
Silvio CamparaGUEST
39:41
So the new generation has no time.
Silvio CamparaGUEST
39:46
to wait to become something they're not sure about, okay? So there was a very important poet from Italy called Pirandello that was used to say, , okay? One nobody and 100,000.
Silvio CamparaGUEST
40:04
So these are the amount of personalities you feel today, you know? you now are a great podcaster.
Silvio CamparaGUEST
40:12
Maybe tomorrow you'll become a great photographer.

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