Isherwood: When the American Theater Found Its Own Way, From Eugene O’Neill to Lin-Manuel Miranda
MezzA101
Broadway Legend Joined: 3/29/23
#2Isherwood: When the American Theater Found Its Own Way, From Eugene O’Neill to Lin-Manuel Miranda
Posted: 2/8/26 at 1:16pm
Would love to read this but don't have a subscription.
MezzA101
Broadway Legend Joined: 3/29/23
#4Isherwood: When the American Theater Found Its Own Way, From Eugene O’Neill to Lin-Manuel Miranda
Posted: 2/9/26 at 4:45pm
Okay, Eugene O’Neil “brought drama to America” by slavishly following every European highbrow artistic and theatrical movement and translating them into American subjects. He did that for most of his early and mid career.
#5Isherwood: When the American Theater Found Its Own Way, From Eugene O’Neill to Lin-Manuel Miranda
Posted: 2/9/26 at 4:58pm
This is a very cursory look at American theatre with no real thesis behind it or real insight into it. It gives short shrift to anybody who wasn't O'Neill, Rogers & Hammerstein, Sondheim, or Miranda and makes no mention of the various artistic movements or companies who built up the American theatre and, as sinister teashop implies, divorces it from a global artistic context.
#6Isherwood: When the American Theater Found Its Own Way, From Eugene O’Neill to Lin-Manuel Miranda
Posted: 2/9/26 at 9:13pm
Kad said: "This is a very cursory look at American theatre with no real thesis behind it or real insight into it. It gives short shrift to anybody who wasn't O'Neill, Rogers & Hammerstein, Sondheim, or Miranda and makes no mention of the various artistic movements or companies who built up the American theatre and, as sinister teashop implies, divorces it from a global artistic context."
Exactly. I was surprised Jesse Green didn't write it.
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