Versiones filmadas y televisadas de producciones teatrales, como obras de teatro, musicales, óperas, ballets y conciertos de todo el mundo.Versiones filmadas y televisadas de producciones teatrales, como obras de teatro, musicales, óperas, ballets y conciertos de todo el mundo.Versiones filmadas y televisadas de producciones teatrales, como obras de teatro, musicales, óperas, ballets y conciertos de todo el mundo.
- Ganó 29 premios Primetime Emmy
- 60 premios ganados y 119 nominaciones en total
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- Trivia"You Can't Take It With You" is hailed one of the greatest revivals and filmed plays for PBS television.
- ConexionesFeatured in The 44th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards (1992)
Opinión destacada
"Nixon in China", which was shown on April 15, 1988. Peter Sellars directed his usual wonderful cast of James Maddalena as Richard Nixon and Sandford Sylvan as Chou En-lai in John Adams' superb opera about Nixon's visit to China in February, 1972. (Alice Goodman's libretto was sculpted from the actual words of the historical characters.) One of the nicer touches was that Walter Cronkite, who followed the Nixon entourage, gave the historical grounding for the opera before the performance and then during the intermission.
The music is lyrical and incantatory and the entire cast does it justice. And the staging!... I vividly remember the end of Act 1, when Nixon and Chou toast each other's countries ("Gambei") and as they clink glasses a score of newspaper photographers snap their pictures -- and then all the house lights went out! Wowzy-wow-wow! And Nixon's entrance, as he walks out of a huge mock-up of Air Force One and gives his stiff arms-up salute made me applaud wildly, and I am a flaming leftist.
Ah, if only this were on DVD. Or even VHS. It's unfortunate that it can't be seen at all. After I emailed WNET, the original sponsors of "Great Performances", I received a response that said that they did not own the copyright and weren't really sure who did!
Consider this posting a cry in the wilderness -- please, someone make this work of art available to us.
The music is lyrical and incantatory and the entire cast does it justice. And the staging!... I vividly remember the end of Act 1, when Nixon and Chou toast each other's countries ("Gambei") and as they clink glasses a score of newspaper photographers snap their pictures -- and then all the house lights went out! Wowzy-wow-wow! And Nixon's entrance, as he walks out of a huge mock-up of Air Force One and gives his stiff arms-up salute made me applaud wildly, and I am a flaming leftist.
Ah, if only this were on DVD. Or even VHS. It's unfortunate that it can't be seen at all. After I emailed WNET, the original sponsors of "Great Performances", I received a response that said that they did not own the copyright and weren't really sure who did!
Consider this posting a cry in the wilderness -- please, someone make this work of art available to us.
- chiarafumo
- 10 jul 2004
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- How many seasons does Great Performances have?Con tecnología de Alexa
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- Tiempo de ejecución3 horas
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What is the German language plot outline for Great Performances (1971)?
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