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Translated by Richard Wilbur Directed by Makaela Pollock
Translated by Richard Wilbur Directed by Makaela Pollock All original material copyright © Seattle Shakespeare Company 2015 WELCOME Dear Educators, Tartuffe is a wonderful play, and can be great for students. Its major themes of hypocrisy and gullibility provide excellent prompts for good in-class discussions. Who are the “Tartuffes” in our 21st century world? What can you do to avoid being fooled the way Orgon was? Tartuffe also has some challenges that are best to discuss with students ahead of time. Its portrayal of religion as the source of Tartuffe’s hypocrisy angered priests and the deeply religious when it was first written, which led to the play being banned for years. For his part, Molière always said that the purpose of Tartuffe was not to lampoon religion, but to show how hypocrisy comes in many forms, and people should beware of religious hypocrisy among others. There is also a challenging scene between Tartuffe and Elmire at the climax of the play (and the end of Orgon’s acceptance of Tartuffe). When Tartuffe attempts to seduce Elmire, it is up to the director as to how far he gets in his amorous attempts, and in our production he gets pretty far! This can also provide an excellent opportunity to talk with students about staunch “family values” politicians who are revealed to have had affairs, the safety of women in today’s society, and even sexual assault, depending on the age of the students. Molière’s satire still rings true today, and shows how some societal problems have not been solved, but have simply evolved into today’s context. -
Download Teachers' Notes
Teachers’ Notes Researched and Compiled by Michele Chigwidden Teacher’s Notes Adelaide Festival Centre has contributed to the development and publication of these teachers’ notes through its education program, CentrED. Brink Productions’ by Molière A new adaptation by Paul Galloway Directed by Chris Drummond INTRODUCTION Le Malade imaginaire or The Hypochondriac by French playwright Molière, was written in 1673. Today Molière is considered one of the greatest masters of comedy in Western literature and his work influences comedians and dramatists the world over1. This play is set in the home of Argan, a wealthy hypochondriac, who is as obsessed with his bowel movements as he is with his mounting medical bills. Argan arranges for Angélique, his daughter, to marry his doctor’s nephew to get free medical care. The problem is that Angélique has fallen in love with someone else. Meanwhile Argan’s wife Béline (Angélique’s step mother) is after Argan’s money, while their maid Toinette is playing havoc with everyone’s plans in an effort to make it all right. Molière’s timeless satirical comedy lampoons the foibles of people who will do anything to escape their fear of mortality; the hysterical leaps of faith and self-delusion that, ironically, make us so susceptible to the quackery that remains apparent today. Brink’s adaptation, by Paul Galloway, makes Molière’s comedy even more accessible, and together with Chris Drummond’s direction, the brilliant ensemble cast and design team, creates a playful immediacy for contemporary audiences. These teachers’ notes will provide information on Brink Productions along with background notes on the creative team, cast and a synopsis of The Hypochondriac. -
Le Malade Imaginaire Molière (1622-1673)
1/29 Data Le malade imaginaire Molière (1622-1673) Langue : Français Genre ou forme de l’œuvre : Œuvres textuelles Date : 1673 Note : Comédie-ballet en 3 actes créée au Palais-Royal en 1673 Domaines : Littératures Détails du contenu (30 ressources dans data.bnf.fr) Voir l'œuvre musicale (5) Le malade imaginaire , André Jolivet (1905-1974) Le malade imaginaire. H , Marc Antoine Charpentier (1944) 495b (1643-1704) (1685) La couronne de fleurs. H , Marc Antoine Charpentier Le malade imaginaire. H , Marc Antoine Charpentier 486 (1643-1704) 495a (1643-1704) (1685) (1674) Le malade imaginaire. H , Marc Antoine Charpentier 495 (1643-1704) (1673) Table des matières (25) Paris : Garnier frères , 1915 Paris : Garnier frères , 1915 (1915) (1915) Paris : Garnier frères , 1915 Paris : Garnier frères , 1884 (1915) (1884) Paris : Garnier frères , 1880-1885 Paris : J. Ressayre , DL 1878 (1880) (1878) data.bnf.fr 2/29 Data Paris : Gennequin , [1874] Paris : A. Laplace, Sanchez et Cie , 1872 (1874) (1872) Paris : A. Laplace, Sanchez et Cie , 1872 Paris : F. de P. Mellado , 1868 (1872) (1868) Paris : C. Lahure , [1866-1867] Paris : C. Lahure , [1866-1867] (1866) (1866) Paris : N. Chaix , 1864 Paris : Garnier frères , 1862 (1864) (1862) Paris : Charpentier , 1858 Paris : L. Hachette , 1857 (1858) (1857) Paris : G. Barba , [1855] Paris : Furne (impr. de J. Claye) , 1854 (1855) (1854) Paris : Furne (impr. de J. Claye) , 1854 Paris : P.-H. Krabbe (impr. de E. de Soye) , 1851 (1854) (1851) Paris : P.-H. Krabbe (impr. de E. de Soye) , 1851 Paris : Baudoin frères [impr. de Rignoux] , 1828 (1851) (1828) Paris : J. N. Barba ; [Nancy] : [impr. de Haener] , 1828 Paris : Baudouin frères , 1827 (1828) (1827) Troyes : Gobelet , 1819 (1819) data.bnf.fr 3/29 Data Éditions de Le malade imaginaire (365 ressources dans data.bnf.fr) Livres (173) Le malade imaginaire, , Molière (1622-1673), (S. -
La Pièce En Images
LA PIÈCE EN IMAGES Rebecca Marder et Suliane Brahim dans J’étais dans ma maison et j’attendais que la pluie vienne de Jean-Luc Lagarce, mis en scène par Chloé Dabert, 2017, photographie de répétition © Christophe Raynaud de Lage HISTOIRES DE FAMILLE À LA COMÉDIE-FRANÇAISE par Florence Thomas, archiviste-documentaliste à la Comédie-Française, décembre 2017. J’étais dans ma maison et j’attendais que la pluie vienne Jean-Luc Lagarce mise en scène Chloé Dabert 24 janvier > 4 mars 2018 Ce document vous propose un parcours dans les collections iconographiques de la Comédie-Française présentées au sein de la base La Grange, accessible en ligne sur le site de la Comédie-Française : https://www.comedie-francaise.fr/ 1 HISTOIRES DE FAMILLE À LA COMÉDIE-FRANÇAISE Parler d’histoires de famille relève du pléonasme. La famille constitue un cadre privilégié et récurrent pour les scènes de la vie quotidienne et, dès lors qu’elle est le sujet de l’intrigue dans les pièces jouées au Français, l’intensité et l’ambivalence des sentiments qu’elle suscite sont une source d’inspiration inépuisable dont les problématiques sont, dans une large mesure, symptomatiques de l’histoire sociale et familiale et ce, dès le xviie siècle. Une famille d’Henri Lavedan, gravure de Michelet d’après un dessin de Stop et publiée en 1890 © Coll. Comédie-Française 2 L’AUTORITÉ PATRIARCALE - xviie SIÈCLE Chez Molière et des auteurs du xviie siècle comme Dancourt, la famille est essentiellement régie par des rapports d’autorité que femmes et enfants tentent de bousculer. Les pères de famille des comédies-ballets de Molière décident ainsi librement du choix de leur beau-fils qui servira au mieux leurs propres intérêts. -
Remembrance of Things Past: Shakespeare’S Comedies on French Television
Remembrance of Things Past: Shakespeare’s Comedies on French Television Sarah HATCHUEL and Nathalie VIENNE -GUERRIN This essay explores how Shakespeare’s comedies were adapted, appropriated and transformed by French television, with a focus on the early days of television. The first striking fact is that, if one is to except stage productions that were filmed and then broadcast, Shakespeare has not been adapted for French television since 1980. In other words, it has been twenty-eight years since a Shakespeare play was last translated, directed and performed for the exclusive benefit of TV viewers. Shakespeare on French television is not our contempor- ary 1. Through the documentary research for this essay, we went back to a time when the mingling of Shakespeare with television seemed to be less daunting and more economically viable than it is today. From the end of the fifties to the seventies, French television offered a substantial cycle: Twelfth Night was directed by Claude Loursais in 1957, then by Claude Barma in 1962; Othello (dir. Claude Barma) appeared on the TV screens in 1962, soon to be followed by Much Ado About Nothing (dir. Pierre Badel), The Merry Wives of Windsor (dir. Roger Iglesis) and The Taming of the Shrew (dir. Pierre Badel) in 1964, by King Lear (dir. Jean Kerchbron) in 1965, and by Antony and Cleopatra (dir. Jean Prat) in 1967. The seventies saw the broadcast of Measure for Measure (dir. Marcel Bluwal, 1971), As You Like It (dir. Agnès Delarive, 1972) and Romeo and Juliet (dir. Claude Barma, 1973). This cycle of French TV Shakespeare stopped short in 1980 _____ 1. -
Tartuffe, by Moliere, Translated by Richard Wilbur Presented by Perisphere Theater Resources for Teachers and Students
Tartuffe, by Moliere, translated by Richard Wilbur Presented by Perisphere Theater Resources for teachers and students January/February 2018 Created by Heather Benjamin and Bridget Grace Sheaff, 2017 Context for Tartuffe PLOT The story takes place in the home of the wealthy Orgon, where Tartuffe—a fraud and a pious imposter—has insinuated himself. He succeeds in winning the respect and devotion of the head of the house and then tries to marry his daughter, seduce his wife and scrounge the deed to the property. Tartuffe nearly gets away with it, but an emissary from King Louis XIV arrives in time to recover the property, free Monsieur Orgon and haul Tartuffe off to jail. His Frontispiece of the one of the earliest duplicity, lies, and overall trickery are finally exposed printings of Tartuffe, depicting the most and punished. famous scene, from a 1739 collected edition of his works in French and English, printed by John Watts. —Dramatists Play Service summary PLAY STYLE Molière’s dramatic roots lie in Old French farce, the unscripted popular plays that featured broad characters with robust attitudes and vulgar ways, emphasized a strong physical style of performance, and were an entertainment staple in the town marketplace and on the fairground. He was, likewise, greatly influenced by his interaction with the Italian commedia dell'arte performers who were known for both their improvisational skills and highly physical playing, and for the everyday truth they brought to their lively theatrical presentations. The “new brand” of French comedy, which Molière developed and perfected, featured the vivacity and physicality of farce, tempered by a commedia-inspired naturalness of character. -
CONTACT Théâtre Du Nord Nathalie Pousset, Directrice Adjointe
Texte : William Shakespeare Avec : John Arnold, Jean-Claude Durand, Production Théâtre du Nord, Traduction : Jean-Michel Déprats Cécile Garcia-Fogel, Pierre-François CDN Lille-Tourcoing - Hauts de France. Mise en scène : Christophe Rauck Garel, Pierre-Félix Gravière, Jean-François Lombard, Alain Trétout, Mahmoud Saïd, Avec le soutien du Théâtre 71, Scène Nationale de Malakoff Création janvier 2018 Luanda Siqueira (distribution en cours) Spectacle disponible en tournée de mars à mai 2018 Travail de chant Marcus Borja, Dramaturgie Leslie Six, Scénographie Aurélie Thomas, Costumes Coralie Sanvoisin, Lumières Olivier Oudiou, Son Xavier Jacquot Ou comment faire tenir en une comédie une usurpation « Je vais monter la saison prochaine Comme il vous plaira de près de tourner au tragique ; une pastorale austère où Shakespeare. Je n’ai pas encore terminé la distribution mais après souffe le vent d’hiver ; une pastorale plus amène mais Marivaux et Racine, je voulais fnir mon cycle sur l’amour avec où la cour d’amour se fait d’homme à homme, quand Pierre-François Garel et Cécile Garcia Fogel dans les rôles celle à qui elle s’adresse est travestie en Ganymède ; d’Orlando et de Rosalinde. lequel crée la discorde dans un couple de pastoureaux Il y aura un travail sur le chant choral fait avec un jeune chef de dont la femme s’éprend d’une femme, faute de savoir Chœur, Marcus Borja. J’aime beaucoup son approche du chant et qui se cache sous les habits du mystifant berger ; et cela prend tout son sens dans ce projet puisque beaucoup de chansons ponctuent la pièce. -
Dossier Pédagogique
de Philippe Minyana mise en scène Conception graphique : Atelier ter Bekke & Behage / Licence n° Licence n°1-1067344. 2-1066617. 3-1066618 2-1066617. n°1-1067344. Licence n° Licence / graphiqueConception Behage & Bekke ter Atelier : Marcial Di Fonzo Bo www.colline.fr 01 44 62 52 52 15 rue Malte-Brun, Paris 20e Petit Théâtre du 20 mars au 5 avril 2014 et Grand Théâtre du 9 au 17 avril 2014 Introduction 3 I. La genèse d’Une femme : histoire d’une collaboration artistique A. L’écriture théâtrale de Philippe Minyana 1. Qu’est-ce qu’écrire du théâtre ? 4 2. Le laboratoire de Minyana : la musicalité de l’écriture 5 B. Quand l’écriture de Philippe Minyana rencontre la mise en scène de Marcial Di Fonzo Bo 1. Exemple d’une première rencontre : La Petite dans la forêt profonde 6 2. Une femme, un nouveau projet commun d’écriture et de mise en scène 7 C. Un trio artistique : créer pour et avec Catherine Hiegel 9 II. Une femme, un “poème dramatique” A. L’image de la femme alitée : de l’expérience intime au mythe fondateur 10 B. Les espaces d’Une femme : entre enfermement quotidien et évasion vers un ailleurs 1. La chambre, espace polysémique 13 2. Une ouverture possible vers le monde extérieur ? 15 C. Un “poème dramatique” sur la chute : la noirceur au service du grotesque 1. Une pièce “allégorie de fin de cycle” 19 2. Le grotesque au service du drame 22 III. Repères sur le spectacle Biographies de l’équipe artistique 25 Bibliographie 28 Une femme de Philippe Minyana mise en scène Marcial Di Fonzo Bo scénographie et lumières Yves Bernard musique Étienne -
Tartuffe Or the Hypocrite by Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere
Tartuffe or the Hypocrite by Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere Tartuffe or the Hypocrite by Jean Baptiste Poquelin Moliere Etext prepared by Dagny, [email protected] and John Bickers, [email protected] TARTUFFE OR THE HYPOCRITE by JEAN BAPTISTE POQUELIN MOLIERE Translated By Curtis Hidden Page INTRODUCTORY NOTE Jean Baptiste Poquelin, better known by his stage name of Moliere, stands without a rival at the head of French comedy. Born at Paris in January, 1622, where his father held a position in the royal household, he was educated at the Jesuit College de Clermont, and for some time studied law, which he soon abandoned for the stage. His life was spent in Paris and in the provinces, acting, directing page 1 / 151 performances, managing theaters, and writing plays. He had his share of applause from the king and from the public; but the satire in his comedies made him many enemies, and he was the object of the most venomous attacks and the most impossible slanders. Nor did he find much solace at home; for he married unfortunately, and the unhappiness that followed increased the bitterness that public hostility had brought into his life. On February 17, 1673, while acting in "La Malade Imaginaire," the last of his masterpieces, he was seized with illness and died a few hours later. The first of the greater works of Moliere was "Les Precieuses Ridicules," produced in 1659. In this brilliant piece Moliere lifted French comedy to a new level and gave it a new purpose--the satirizing of contemporary manners and affectations by frank portrayal and criticism. -
The Significance of Dorine in Revealing Moral Values In
THE SIGNIFICANCE OF DORINE IN REVEALING MORAL MESSAGES IN MOLIERE’S TARTUFFE AN UNDERGRADUATE THESIS Presented as Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Sarjana Sastra in English Letters By BONDAN ADHI WIBOWO Student Number: 024214040 ENGLISH LETTERS STUDY PROGRAMME DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH LETTERS FACULTY OF LETTERS SANATA DHARMA UNIVERSITY YOGYAKARTA 2008 i ii iii “Carpe diem, Seize the Day” iv This undergraduate thesis is dedicated to My Beloved Family, My Friends, And those who love me v ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The first and foremost, I would like to bestow my deepest gratitude to Jesus Christ for giving me his blessing, strength, chance, and patience. Thanks for always guiding me every second in my life. Secondly, my greatest appreciation goes to my beloved parents, Heru Pramono and Pudjiningtyas, who always give me love, encouragement, and motivation to finish my study. I thank my brother Ivan Adi Prabowo for his love and support in many ways. My gratitude is also for my big family, I thank them. A special thank for my advisor, Maria Ananta Tri Suryandari, S.S., M.Ed., who has always give me her precious time in guiding me to finish this thesis. I thank her for correcting my thesis so that I could complete this thesis. Big thanks, for helping me to realize my ideas. I also would like to thank to my Co. advisor, Paulus Sarwoto, S.S., M.A for his suggestions and ideas. I thank to all lecture in Sanata Dharma University for teaching me many things. My gratitude also goes to all my best friends; Yabes, Sigit Nugraha, Fitra, Leo, David, Dimas, D N G, Yere, Jeff, Maynard, Koh Abun, Garry, Alfa, Parjo, Steva, Wawik. -
Rigorózní Práce, M. Kučera
UNIVERSITÉ PALACKÝ À OLOMOUC FACULTÉ DES LETTRES DÉPARTEMENT DES ÉTUDES ROMANES MARTIN KU ČERA LA MISE EN SCÈNE DES PIÈCES DE PAUL CLAUDEL EN RÉPUBLIQUE TCHÈQUE ET DANS LE MONDE (1912-2012) OLOMOUC 2013 1 Je, soussigné, Martin Ku čera, déclare avoir réalisé ce travail par moi-même et à partir de tous les matériaux et documents cités. À Olomouc, le 11 juin 2013 2 REMERCIEMENT Ce travail est le résultat des recherches effectuées grâce au soutien financier inscrit dans le cadre du projet scientifique de l’Université Palacký à Olomouc. Je remercie également le Ministère de l’Éducation, de la Jeunesse et des Sports de la République tchèque et le Gouvernement français de m’avoir accordé les bourses pour pouvoir mener notre recherche dans les archives et institutions en France (notamment au Département des Arts du spectacle de la Bibliothèque nationale de France à Paris et au Centre Jacques-Petit à Besançon). Il y a lieu de remercier tous les conseillers et tous les membres du personnel de certaines institutions scientifiques, centres de recherche et théâtres, car le rassemblement des matériaux n’aurait pas été possible sans leur collaboration disons directe ou indirecte, car sans leur assistance et complaisance il aurait été presque impossible de le réaliser. Je voudrais plus particulièrement adresser mes remerciements à Marie Voždová pour m’avoir donné la possibilité de découvrir le monde universitaire, c’est ainsi grâce à elle que j’ai pu participer activement à ses deux grands projets de recherche, l’un portant sur l’identification des pièces d’auteurs français et italiens sur la scène des théâtres de Moravie et de Silésie et l’autre, réalisé quelques années plus tard, avait pour objet d’identifier les livres d’auteurs français déposés dans la bibliothèque archiépiscopale du Château de Krom ěř íž. -
Opening Moves, Dialectical Opposites, and Mme Pernelle by Allen G
Opening Moves, Dialectical Opposites, and Mme Pernelle by Allen G. Wood Tartuffe begins with an ending. Mme Pernelle departs from the Orgon household, commanding her servant: “Allons, Flipote, allons, que d’eux je me délivre.” (1). She does not leave, how- ever, without having the last word, or series of last words, as she showers criticism on every member of her extended family, the “eux” (them) from whom she disdainfully distinguishes herself. Dorine is “impertinente,” Damis a “sot,” Mariane is too “dis- crète,” (meaning sneaky). Elmire “dépensière,” while, finally, Cléante is sententious. Her attitude is “têtue et incivile” ( Ledoux, préface), but Mme Pernelle is both correct in her assessment, if wrong in her conclu- sions. Guicharnaud points out that each portrait is an : Erreur de jugement seulement, puisque le contenu de faits de ses portraits est exact. Cette erreur la conduit à des accusations graves. ...La suite de la pièce mettra chaque personnage dans une situation telle qu’il démentira précisément le jugement particulier que Mme Pernelle a porté sur lui au début du premier acte. (25) As the initial scene, it performs the important task of introduc- ing the main characters and the principal subject matter to the audience. As we know, this is especially crucial in a comedy, where neither characters nor plot elements are known by the spec- tators. But the way in which this is achieved in Tartuffe is atypical, even extravagant. The conventional opening scene of the time, and also found in Molière’s other plays, has a couple of characters discussing their situation and that of other characters.