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Hello, Dolly! from Wilder to Kelly Julie Vatain-Corfdir, Emilie Rault
Harmony at Harmonia? Glamor and Farce in Hello, Dolly! from Wilder to Kelly Julie Vatain-Corfdir, Emilie Rault To cite this version: Julie Vatain-Corfdir, Emilie Rault. Harmony at Harmonia? Glamor and Farce in Hello, Dolly! from Wilder to Kelly. Sorbonne Université Presses. American Musicals: Stage and Screen / La Scène et l’écran, 2019. hal-02443099 HAL Id: hal-02443099 https://hal.sorbonne-universite.fr/hal-02443099 Submitted on 16 Jan 2020 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L’archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destinée au dépôt et à la diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publiés ou non, lished or not. The documents may come from émanant des établissements d’enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche français ou étrangers, des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou privés. Harmony at Harmonia? Glamor and farce in Hello, Dolly!, from Wilder to Kelly Julie Vatain-Corfdir & Émilie Rault When Hello, Dolly! opened on Broadway in January 1964, immediately to be hailed as “a musical shot through with enchantment,”1 New York audiences were by no means greeting Dolly for the first time. Through a process of recycling which probably owed as much to the potential of the original story as it did to a logic of commercial security, the story of Mrs. Dolly Levi – the meddling matchmaker who sorts out everyone’s love lives and contrives to marry her biggest client herself – had been prosperous on stage and screen for the previous ten years, and would continue to attract audiences to this day.2 Not unlike My Fair Lady, which previously held the record for longest-running Broadway musical, Hello, Dolly! trod on the “surer road to success,”3 with a book based on a popular play by an acclaimed playwright – Thornton Wilder’s The Matchmaker –, and one which had already been famously adapted to the screen with a cast starring, among others, Shirley Booth and Shirley MacLane. -
St. Martin's Press April 2018
ST. MARTIN'S PRESS APRIL 2018 The Clean 20 20 Foods, 20 Days, Total Transformation Ian K. Smith From the New York Times bestselling author of SHRED and Blast the Sugar Out, the ultimate guide to clean eating! What is clean eating? In his newest diet book, Dr. Ian K. Smith teaches readers the benefits of clean eating and how to implement it in their own lives. He tells readers how to easily reduce unhealthy processed foods in their diets, a key to weight loss, disease prevention, and overall health. The Clean 20 focuses on twenty clean foods--from avocado to whole wheat pasta and everything in between--that readers can easily find, prepare, and incorporate into their diets. HEALTH & FITNESS / DIET & The Clean 20 includes a complete clean eating program with a daily meal plan, NUTRITION / DIETS 60 recipes and substitutions, as well as 20 minute easy-to-work-in workouts. St. Martin's Press | 4/10/2018 9781250182074 | $25.99 / $33.99 Can. Dr. Ian knows what works: it’s not eliminating food groups, but choosing foods Hardcover with dust jacket | 272 pages | Carton Qty: 24 within each group wisely to satisfy the palate and the body’s nutritional 9.3 in H | 6.1 in W demands. The Clean 20 isn’t just vegetables. Grains are in. And so is fruit, fat, Includes color endpapers meat and fish. When palate and nutrition are in sync, weight loss not only Subrights: UK: St. Martin's Press follows, it sticks. The Clean 20 is a life and body changer. -
Sundays at JASA Is a College-Level Continuing Education Program Offering a Wide Range of Courses and Lectures for Adults 50+
SUNDAYS EXERCISE AT JASA YOUR 2021 SPRING CATALOG INTELLecT $185 for ten weeks of unlimited courses and lectures! Sundays at JASA is a college-level continuing education program offering a wide range of courses and lectures for adults 50+. Legal “The instructors Controversies Film, Opera, are better than Short Stories, & & the professors American Shakespeare I had in college!” History “I have so enjoyed Drawing the Zoom classes. As Crossword Puzzle always, JASA presents & Construction Creative Writing fun, interesting, worthwhile classes.” “Because of Masterpieces Pilates, Sundays at JASA, of Art & Yoga Nidra, & I have more fun than Broadway Meditation I’ve had in years.” Classics www.jasa.org | 212.273.5304 | [email protected] Welcome to the Spring 2021 Semester of Sundays at JASA! Dear Friends: As we enter the new year with hope on the horizon, we are proud to share our new Sundays at JASA semester, which has been and continues to be that bright spot for many. As soon as COVID-19 hit, Sundays at JASA went virtual. Our student community came together multiple times each week to learn, laugh, and connect despite physical distance. Sundays at JASA has a 30 year legacy of offering the highest-quality continuing education for adults age 50+. Our Spring 2020 virtual semester will not disappoint. Students can choose from 17 unique weekly college-level courses for body and mind, including Drama in the Modern World, Shakespeare’s Macbeth, Crossword Construction, and Major Legal Controversies, as well as Chair Yoga, Meditation, and Pilates. Everyone’s favorite instructors and courses are back with all new content! There are so many great courses to choose from, and no need for you to miss a moment of the action. -
Book Reviews
book Reviews Contours of White Ethnicity: Popular Ethnography and the Making of Usable Pasts in Greek America. By Yiorgos Anagnostou. Athens: Ohio University Press, 2009. 304 pages. Editor’s note: The Italian American Review asked three scholars from the fields of sociology, literary criticism, and Italian American studies to review Yiorgos Anagnostou’s book Contours of White Ethnicity: Popular Ethnography and the Making of Usable Pasts in Greek America in order to engender an interdisciplinary dialog around issues concerning the study of white ethnicity. The author in turn responded to the reviewers’ comments and critiques. American sociology has fixed the identities of white ethnic groups in relation to the mass immigration from Europe before 1924. This follows from a model of assimila- tion that entails a structural decline in ethnicity by the third generation. At that point, ethnicity becomes a private option, as delineated in Herbert Gans’s concept of “symbolic ethnicity.” It is located in “individual psychology,” specifically in “feelings” of “nostalgia,” and is dis-embedded from collective structures of cultural difference and status inequality. Ethnic assertion is compatible with expressive individualism and pop-culture multiculturalism and is thus a trivial subject compared to groups with assigned racial difference. Yiorgos Anagnostou makes a case for continuing to take white European ethnic groups seriously. The book interrogates how “various pasts are used to create identi- ties and communities and to imagine the future of ethnicity,” and at the very outset the author posits “the enduring relevance of ethnic pasts for the contemporary social imagination” (3). The core of the book is an incisive analysis of Greek-American narra- tives of ethnic remembrance in the form of “popular ethnographies”—cultural texts or representations produced not by professional anthropologists or folklorists, but by ethnics themselves, including memoirs and novels, immigrant family biographies, oral history projects, and museum exhibitions. -
Contact: Janet Crystal 762-3950
Contact: Janet Crystal (203) 762-3950 Ext. 226 [email protected] Library Lines for Wilton Bulletin dated 02/26/15 Kids’ fun this Saturday Puppies will be listening calmly and quietly while children read to them during Tales to Tails on Saturday, Feb. 28, from 11 to noon. The therapy canines are from ROAR (Ridgefield Operation Animal Rescue) and are trained to sit still while the children read. Reading out loud gives children the confidence to read more often and perhaps help them develop reading as a lifelong habit. Children have to be independent readers and need to be registered for the program. There is no charge. Also on Saturday, the brass quintet from the Norwalk Symphony Orchestra will be introducing kids to the sound of “Star Wars” and other celestial delights. The program, for children ages 4 to 10, is from 11 to noon in the Brubeck Room. There is no charge, however registration is required. Author talks about the “Sound of Music” One of Hollywood’s most treasured films, “The Sound of Music,” will be discussed by author Tom Santopietro on Sunday, March 1, from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Anyone who thrills at the opening sequence with Julie Andrews twirling her way through the lush green meadow high in the Austrian Alps will want to hear this author who has written the ultimate fan book, The Sound of Music Story. With all the inside dope from behind-the-scenes stories of the filming in Austria and Hollywood to new interviews with Johannes von Trapp and others, Mr.