Difference between revisions of "La Passerelle"

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''The authors are on occasion billed as "Fred de Grésac" (also "Madame F. de Gresac" or "Madame F. de Grésac") and as "Monsieur F. de Croisset".''  
 
''The authors are on occasion billed as "Fred de Grésac" (also "Madame F. de Gresac" or "Madame F. de Grésac") and as "Monsieur F. de Croisset".''  
  
''[[La Passerelle]]'' was first performed at the Théâtre du Vaudeville, Paris, and published in 1902
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''[[La Passerelle]]'' was first performed at the Théâtre du Vaudeville, Paris, and published in 1902 and on Broadway at the Lyric Theatre in repertory with ''Amoureuse'', ''Lolotte'', ''La Robe Rouge'', ''La Petite Marquise'', ''La Dame aux Camelias'', ''Incognito'', ''L'Hirondelle'', ''Ma Cousine'', ''Sapho'', ''La Douleureuse'', and ''La Parisienne'' (11/07/1904 - 12/03/1904)
  
 
Translated and adapted into English as '''''[[The Marriage of Kitty]]'''''  by Cosmo Gordon-Lennox (1869-?)[]. This English version opened at The  Duke of Yorks' Theatre, London, on August 19th, 1902 (with a cast that included [[Marie Tempest]]) and was published by [[Samuel French]] in 1909.
 
Translated and adapted into English as '''''[[The Marriage of Kitty]]'''''  by Cosmo Gordon-Lennox (1869-?)[]. This English version opened at The  Duke of Yorks' Theatre, London, on August 19th, 1902 (with a cast that included [[Marie Tempest]]) and was published by [[Samuel French]] in 1909.
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Adapted as a musical called ''[[Orange Blossoms]]'': A Comedy with Music in Three Acts, by Fred de Gresac and Victor Herbert in Published by Harms, 1922.
  
 
Made into a silent comedy film called ''[[The Marriage of Kitty]]'' by George Melford in 1915, the script written by Francis de Croisset, Fred de Gresac, Cosmo Gordon Lennox and Hector Turnbull. Featuring Fannie Ward, Richard Morris, Jack Dean, Cleo Ridgely, and Tom Forman, the film was released on August 16, 1915, by Paramount Pictures. It is now considered a lost film.  
 
Made into a silent comedy film called ''[[The Marriage of Kitty]]'' by George Melford in 1915, the script written by Francis de Croisset, Fred de Gresac, Cosmo Gordon Lennox and Hector Turnbull. Featuring Fannie Ward, Richard Morris, Jack Dean, Cleo Ridgely, and Tom Forman, the film was released on August 16, 1915, by Paramount Pictures. It is now considered a lost film.  

Revision as of 08:43, 8 May 2019

La Passerelle is a French stage comedy in three acts by Fred de Gresac (born between 1866 and 1879 - died 1943)[1] - and Francis de Croisset (1877-1937)[2] -

The authors are on occasion billed as "Fred de Grésac" (also "Madame F. de Gresac" or "Madame F. de Grésac") and as "Monsieur F. de Croisset".

La Passerelle was first performed at the Théâtre du Vaudeville, Paris, and published in 1902 and on Broadway at the Lyric Theatre in repertory with Amoureuse, Lolotte, La Robe Rouge, La Petite Marquise, La Dame aux Camelias, Incognito, L'Hirondelle, Ma Cousine, Sapho, La Douleureuse, and La Parisienne (11/07/1904 - 12/03/1904)

Translated and adapted into English as The Marriage of Kitty by Cosmo Gordon-Lennox (1869-?)[]. This English version opened at The Duke of Yorks' Theatre, London, on August 19th, 1902 (with a cast that included Marie Tempest) and was published by Samuel French in 1909.

Adapted as a musical called Orange Blossoms: A Comedy with Music in Three Acts, by Fred de Gresac and Victor Herbert in Published by Harms, 1922.

Made into a silent comedy film called The Marriage of Kitty by George Melford in 1915, the script written by Francis de Croisset, Fred de Gresac, Cosmo Gordon Lennox and Hector Turnbull. Featuring Fannie Ward, Richard Morris, Jack Dean, Cleo Ridgely, and Tom Forman, the film was released on August 16, 1915, by Paramount Pictures. It is now considered a lost film.


https://gallica.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/btv1b84031507/f1.item.zoom

https://archive.org/details/marriageofkittya00gordiala/page/n2

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Marriage_of_Kitty#cite_note-origin1-2