Abstract

Drama

Krutch, Joseph Wood | September 25, 1929 issue

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This article focuses on a theatrical production "The Commodore Marries," by Arthur Hopkins. The author says that Hopkins is so impatient with stereotypes that even his less ambitious attempts are very likely to have at least the charm of the unusual, and though even he finds masterpieces rare he may usually be depended upon to keep out of the beaten track. His reputation is enviable and he has sustained it by the production of an unclassifiable comedy, founded upon some incidents in book "Peregrine Pickle," entitled it to this drama.

See Also:

COMMODORE Marries, The (Theatrical production); DRAMA; HOPKINS, Arthur; PEREGRINE Pickle (Book); COMEDY; THEATERS
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