Playwright
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10
EPISODES
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Search complete. 26 mentions across 10 episodes found for "Playwright".
Oct 15, 2026
French vocabulary
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2:36speaker_1NARRATOR
Crowded room.
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2:39speaker_2NARRATOR
Playwright.
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2:42speaker_1NARRATOR
Plot.
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2:48speaker_2NARRATOR
Props.
Mike Bullen: From Screen to Stage
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1:44Chrissy MackHOST
And no bar theatre involves whom?
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1:47Mike BullenGUEST
Firstly, it stands for Northern Beaches Artists and Dramatists.
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1:51Mike BullenGUEST
It was born out of, as I say, the idea that I wanted to put on a play.
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1:55Mike BullenGUEST
So I wrote a play, because that's the first thing you need.
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Unknown podcast
George Bernard Shaw-G. K. Chesterton
Oct 6 · 15 Mentions
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149:20speaker_1NARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
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149:24speaker_1NARRATOR
For more information, or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org George Bernard Shaw by G. K. Chesterton Section 7 Chapter 5 Part 1 The Dramatist No one who was alive at the time and interested in such matters will ever forget the first acting of Arms and the Man.
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149:53speaker_1NARRATOR
It was applauded by that indescribable element in all of us which rejoices to see the genuine thing prevail against the plausible, that element which rejoices that even its enemies are alive.
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150:06speaker_1NARRATOR
Apart from the problems raised in the play, the very form of it was an attractive and forcible innovation.
13 MINS LATER
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163:30speaker_1NARRATOR
There are one or two errors in the play and they are all due to the primary error of despising the mental attitude of romance, which is the only key to real human conduct.
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163:40speaker_1NARRATOR
For instance, the lovemaking of the young poet is all wrong.
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163:44speaker_1NARRATOR
He is supposed to be a romantic and amorous boy and therefore the dramatist tries to make him talk turgidly about seeking for an archangel with purple wings who shall be worthy of his lady.
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163:56speaker_1NARRATOR
But a lad in love would never talk in this mock-heroic style.
George Bernard Shaw-G. K. Chesterton
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152:35speaker_6NARRATOR
CHAPTER IV.
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153:02speaker_7NARRATOR
The Dramatist No one who was alive at the time and interested in such matters will ever forget the first acting of arms in the man.
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153:24speaker_7NARRATOR
It was applauded by that indescribable element in all of us which rejoices to see the genuine thing prevail against the plausible, that element which rejoices that even its enemies are alive.
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153:37speaker_7NARRATOR
Apart from the problems raised in the play, the very form of it was an attractive and forcible innovation.
50 MINS LATER
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203:44speaker_6NARRATOR
CHAPTER
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203:44speaker_7NARRATOR
V.
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204:14speaker_6NARRATOR
George Bernard Shaw by G. K. Chesterton Section 9 Chapter 5 Part 3 The Dramatist We may now pass to the more important of the plays.
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204:32speaker_6NARRATOR
For some time Bernard Shaw would seem to have been brooding upon the soul of Julius Caesar.
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Unknown podcast
Rosalynde or, Euphues' Golden Legacie-Thomas Lodge
Sep 29 · 1 Mention
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33:48Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Bibliography Anglia, Volume 10, pages 235 to 289.
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33:54Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Bullen, Lyrics from the Dramatists of the Elizabethan Age, London, 1901.
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33:59Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Chambers, English Pastoralist, London, 1906.
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34:03Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Dunlop, History of Prose Fiction, Revised Edition, London and New York, 1888.
On Building a Theatre-Irving Pichel
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97:47speaker_3NARRATOR
By its color, it has a direct psychological and physiological effect on the spectator, sensitizing him to values in the play he might not perceive were it enacted in light of another sort.
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98:00speaker_3NARRATOR
Dramatist, director, and designer in the lighting of a play, if nowhere else, should be so much at one that it is easy to understand Gordon Craig's wish that one man should combine the functions of all three.
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98:16speaker_3NARRATOR
Light in the theater then, one, illuminates the stage and actors.
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98:21speaker_3NARRATOR
Two, states hour, season, and weather through suggestion of the light effects in nature.
Rosalynde or, Euphues' Golden Legacie-Thomas Lodge
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37:30Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Yet Rosalind is still, in its way, charming, and an appreciation of its charm may, instead of lessening our reverence for Shakespeare's genius, really increase it by leading us to see, as he did, the freshness and beauty as well as the dramatic possibilities of the story.
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37:48Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Bibliography Anglia, Volume 10, pages 235-289 Bullen, Lyrics from the Dramatists of the Elizabethan Age, London, 1901 Chambers, English Pastorals, London, 1906 Dunlop, History of Prose Fiction, Revised Edition, London and New York, 1888 Goss, Seventeenth Century Studies, New Edition, London, 1895 Gray, Lodge's Rosalind, Being the Original of Shakespeare's As You Like It, London, 1907 Jussaramt, The English Novel in the Time of Shakespeare, London and New York, 1890 Lang, Idols of Theocritus, Bion and Moschis, Golden Treasury Series, London, 1901 Lodge, Reprint of Complete Works, Excepting the Translations of Seneca, Josephus and Dubartac, Glasgow, 1875-1882 Marx, English Pastoral Drama, London, 1908 Saintsburg, Elizabethan Literature, London and New York, 1902 Warren, A History of the English Novel Previous to the Seventeenth Century, New York, 1895 The Published Works of Thomas Lodge Arranged in Chronological Order Note, the titles are given in abbreviated form 1580, question mark, Defense of Plays 1584, An Alarm Against Usurers 1589, Scylla's Metamorphosis Reprinted with a new title page in 1610 as A Most Pleasant History of Glaucus and Scylla 1590, Rosalind 1591, Robert, Second Duke of Normandy 1591, Cattaras 1592, Euphues' Shadow 1593, Phyllis 1593, William Longbeard 1594, The Wounds of Civil War 1594, A Looking Glass for London in collaboration with Green 1595, A Fig for Momus 1596, The Devil Conjurer 1596, A Marguerite of America 1596, Wit's Misery 1596, Prosopopaea 1602, Paradoxes 1602, Works of Josephus 1603, A Treatise of the Plague 1614, The Works of Seneca 1625, A Learned Summary of Dubartas End of Introduction Part 1 of Rosalind by Thomas Lodge This is a LibriVox recording.
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40:37Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
All LibriVox recordings are in the public domain.
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40:40Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
For more information or to volunteer, please visit LibriVox.org Recording by Thomas Copeland Rosalind, Euphues' Golden Legacy, found after his death in his cell at Cilicedra.
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Unknown podcast
Prejudices, First Series-H. L. Mencken
Sep 24 · 1 Mention
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5:29Philip GouldNARRATOR
For the poet, read artist, or if literature is in question substitute the Germanic word Dichter, that is, the artist in words, the creator of beautiful letters, whether in verse or in prose.
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5:43Philip GouldNARRATOR
Ibsen always called himself a Dichter, not a Dramatiker or Skuespiller.
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5:50Philip GouldNARRATOR
So I dare say did Shakespeare.
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5:53Philip GouldNARRATOR
Well what is this generalized poet trying to do, asks Major Spingarn, and how has he done it? That and no more is the critic's quest.
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Unknown podcast
Rosalynde or, Euphues' Golden Legacie-Thomas Lodge
Sep 24 · 1 Mention
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36:33Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Bibliography Anglia, volume 10, pages 235 to 289.
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36:40Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Bullen, Lyrics from the Dramatists of the Elizabethan Age, London, 1901.
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36:45Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Chambers, English Pastorals, London, 1906.
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36:49Thomas CopelandNARRATOR
Dunlop, History of Prose Fiction, revised edition, London and New York, 1888.
George Bernard Shaw-G. K. Chesterton
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154:00Bruce GachokNARRATOR
CHAPTER IV.
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154:28speaker_10NARRATOR
The Dramatist No one who was alive at the time and interested in such matters will
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154:46speaker_11NARRATOR
ever forget the first acting of arms in the man.
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154:49speaker_11NARRATOR
It was applauded by that indescribable element in all of us which rejoices to see the genuine thing prevail against the plausible, that element which rejoices that even its enemies are alive.
50 MINS LATER
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205:05speaker_1ADVERTISER
Visit SpinQuest.com for more details.
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205:09speaker_10NARRATOR
CHAPTER V.
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205:39Bruce GachokNARRATOR
George Bernard Shaw by G. K. Chesterton Section 9 Chapter 5 Part 3 The Dramatist We may now pass to the more important of the plays.
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205:57Bruce GachokNARRATOR
For some time Bernard Shaw would seem to have been brooding upon the soul of Julius Caesar.