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Pierrot

Pierrot

Fictional characterWikipedia

Search complete. 50 mentions across 8 episodes found for "Pierrot".

Oct 3, 2026

Unknown podcast

Right Ho, Jeeves-P. G. Wodehouse

Oct 3 · 5 Mentions

speaker_1UNKNOWN
32:46
In fact, it was she who sent me the ticket of invitation.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
32:49
And Jeeves considered And why not as a Pierrot? I said, taking up the point which had struck me before.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
32:57
Why this break with a grand old tradition? He particularly wanted me to go as Mephistopheles.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:04
I started.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:20
Here was Jeeves making heavy weather about me wearing a perfectly ordinary white mess jacket, a garment not only tout ce qu'il a de le chic, but absolutely de rigueur, and in the same breath, as you might say, inciting Gussie Finknottle to be a blot on the London scene in scarlet tights.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:41
Ironical, what? One looks askance at this sort of in-and-out running.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:46
What has he got against Pierrots? I don't think he objects to Pierrots as Pierrots, but in my case he thought a Pierrot would not be adequate.
speaker_1UNKNOWN
33:56
I don't follow that.
fictoplasm

fictoplasm

Ice by Anna Kavan

Oct 3 · 1 Mention

RalphHOST
27:43
think i pronounced that correctly um so jerry cornelius i believe is supposedly a pierrot uniperson is a harlequin and so on so before the hiatus i got six volumes into my collection of the tale of the eternal champion which are the early 90s omnibus editions that moorcock himself curated So I've got volume 7 and 8 to get through before I get to volume 9, which is The New Nature of the Catastrophe, which I think is mostly short stories rather than novels like The Final Programme.
RalphHOST
28:15
So I'm just going to pin this thought for now and maybe come back to it when I read that finally.
RalphHOST
28:19
I can imagine developing Avatar playbooks like Pierrot or Columbine and having them move through time and space, taking on different identities with established relationships or mutual needs.
RalphHOST
28:31
And with that, I'm going to bring this slightly less conventional episode to a close.
RalphHOST
28:37
Thank you for listening.

Unknown podcast

Selected Poems of John Drinkwater-John Drinkwater

Sep 30 · 7 Mentions

speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:23
This recording is in the public domain.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:31
Pierrot.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:32
By John Drinkwater.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:34
Read for LibriVox.org. Pierrot Alone, and then Pierrette, and then a Story to Forget.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:46
Pierrot Alone.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:49
Pierrette, among the apple boughs, Come down and take a Pierrot's kiss.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
4:55
The moon is white upon your brows, Pierrette, among the apple boughs.
speaker_0UNKNOWN
5:01
Your lips are cold, and I would set A rose upon your lips, Pierrette, A rosy kiss, Pierrette, Pierrette.

Unknown podcast

King in Yellow (part 1)-Robert W. Chambers

Sep 29 · 2 Mentions

speaker_2NARRATOR
259:04
cried the keeper as I entered, Then smiled and shut the gates.
speaker_2NARRATOR
259:11
THE THRONG There, where the throng was thickest in the street, I stood with Pierrot.
speaker_2NARRATOR
259:19
All eyes were turned on me.
speaker_2NARRATOR
259:20
"'What are they laughing at?' I asked, but he grinned, dusting the chalk from my black cloak.
speaker_2NARRATOR
260:07
She brings you back your mirror.
speaker_2NARRATOR
260:10
All eyes were turned on me.
speaker_2NARRATOR
260:12
Arrest Truth! I cried, forgetting it was not a mirror, but a purse I lost, standing with Pierrot there where the throng was thickest in the street.
speaker_2NARRATOR
260:26
THE JESTER
Goll as Gaccan

Goll as Gaccan

Goll as Gaccan 27.9.26 - the 12th Manx Bard, the Cooish Vooar and a trip to Dublin

Sep 28 · 1 Mention

Craig WillysillSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
79:59
Was sweet as wine
speaker_3UNKNOWN
80:03
But the joys of love are fleeting For Pierrot and Columbine Now the harbour light is calling This will be our last goodbye Though the carnival is over I will love you Till I die Like a drum My heart was beating And your kiss Was sweet as wine But the joys Of love are fleeting Now the harbour light is calling This will be our last goodbye Though the carnival is over I will love you till I die Though the carnival is over I will love you
Paul SimonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
82:14
Mama pajama rolled out of bed and she ran to the police station.
Paul SimonSOUNDBITE_SPEAKER
82:20
When her papa found out, he began to shout and he started the investigation.

Unknown podcast

One-Act Play Collection 013-Various

Sep 23 · 29 Mentions

ToddVOICE_ACTOR
0:54
The Prologue, read by Todd.
Thomas PeterVOICE_ACTOR
0:58
Pierrot, read by Thomas Peter.
SoniaVOICE_ACTOR
1:02
Columbine, Pierrot's wife, read by Sonia.
TJ BurnsVOICE_ACTOR
1:07
Pierrette, maid and confidante of Columbine, read by TJ Burns.
Adrian StephensVOICE_ACTOR
1:14
Perchinell, an old magician, read by Adrian Stephens.

5 MINS LATER

ToddVOICE_ACTOR
6:21
Merely listening to her sing and hearing her laugh, men have gone mad.
ToddVOICE_ACTOR
6:26
So her mind is like a wonderful birdcage filled with nightingales, which, like all captive nightingales, feed upon hearts, upon her heart.
ToddVOICE_ACTOR
6:38
That is why Columbine is unfaithful to Pierrot, sometimes to feed her heart.
Dor LeDor: The Jewish Story

Dor LeDor: The Jewish Story

Cabaret Total: Roy Assaf Against the Silence — A Movie Review

Sep 20 · 3 Mentions

speaker_2HOST
24:18
No.
speaker_2HOST
24:19
The makeup brings us to the second archetype, the Pierrot.
speaker_2HOST
24:22
The Pierrot originates from 17th century Italian commedia dell'art and was refined in 19th century French pantomime.
speaker_1HOST
24:28
The sad clown.
speaker_2HOST
24:29
Pierrot is the sad, white-faced clown.
speaker_2HOST
24:31
He embodies tragic melancholia, unrequited love, heartbreak, and extreme emotional vulnerability.
speaker_2HOST
24:37
He is the introverted counterpart to the aggressive bouffant.

Unknown podcast

Thrill Book Vol. I No. 3, April 1, 1919-J. Hampton Bishop, Susan Carleton, Harold Hersey, Athelstane Hicks, Perley Poore Sheehan

Sep 19 · 2 Mentions

Ken KowalikNARRATOR
249:58
Now grown oblivious to their sounds, He stoops to kiss her silent lips.
Ken KowalikNARRATOR
250:06
And Pierrot must have softly smiled, That no one saw in all that crowd.
Ken KowalikNARRATOR
250:13
Yet, oh, a weary, weary smile! Their pleasure was so swift, so loud.
Ken KowalikNARRATOR
250:21
Forgotten laughter and old pain.
Ken KowalikNARRATOR
250:45
Each played a carefree, painted part.
Ken KowalikNARRATOR
250:49
The sleepless agony of grief, The sunken silence, blood-stained need, The fleshless dreaming of dead belief, The crust of some deserted creed.
Ken KowalikNARRATOR
251:03
Beyond him now, poor Pierrot sees, The throngs go gaily singing under, The lanterns strung among the trees.
Ken KowalikNARRATOR
251:12
It holds him with a childish wonder.

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