Abstract

Drama

Krutch, Jeseph Wood | November 6, 1929 issue

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Everyone who has ever taken a course in the short-story or owned a Library of the World's Best Literature, knows about the play, Boule De Suif. Alexander Woollcott and George Kaufman have now turned it into an entertaining play which will doubtless never be as famous as the original, but which might reasonably be called a good deal more sensible. By completely changing the mood while retaining the main incidents they have afforded a very pretty illustration of the fact that a plot is hardly more than a challenge to the intelligence of an author.

See Also:

BOULE de Suif (Theatrical production); WOOLLCOTT, Alexander; KAUFMAN, George; SHORT stories; PERFORMING arts; DRAMA
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