Thesis Abstract The aim of this thesis is to compare the production history and reception of Brian Friel's Dancing at Lughnasa, arguably one of his most famous and successful plays, in Irish and Czech contexts. Following its triumphant premiere at the Abbey Theatre in 1990 directed by Patrick Mason, the production transferred to London and Broadway, where it garnered further critical acclaim and several prestigious awards. The first Czech production, directed by Jan Burian, opened at Divadlo na Vinohradech in Prague in 1993, and over the course of the next twenty years it was staged another eight times on Czech professional - mostly regional stages. The opening chapter of the thesis focuses on the analysis of Dancing at Lughnasa using the m...
In the context of an insightful cornparison between Brian Friel and Tom Murphy in his recent The Pol...
1 Abstract The main aim of the thesis is to introduce the problematics of Czech translations from Ir...
The main subject of this paper is the analysis of Irish identity in two plays by Brian Friel, Transl...
Dancing at Lughnasa premiered at the Abbey in 1990, and was produced in Dublin during five of the te...
This thesis details the production process for Baylor Theatre’s mainstage production of Dancing at L...
This dissertation places the sixteen plays of the contemporary Irish playwright Brian Friel, one of ...
Playwright: Brian Friel Director: E.T Guidotti & C.P. Blanchette Set Design: David Wolski Costume De...
This thesis is concerned with the 'decolonisation of the imagination' as represented in two original...
My dissertation explores postcolonial implications of performances in Brian Friel\u27s plays. While ...
In this paper, I analyze Dancing at Lughnasa, arguably Friel’s most popular play, as a play he...
This essay, occasioned by a revival of Brian Friel's version of Chekhov's Three Sisters at the Abbey...
This PhD thesis provides a detailed analysis of the role and significance of Irish drama in the Gali...
This essay, occasioned by a revival of Brian Friel's version of Chekhov's Three Sisters at the Abbey...
The author's aim for her diploma thesis is to examine the phenomenon of Irish theatre, which existed...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Dancing at Lughnasa by Brian Friel and directed by Ray...
In the context of an insightful cornparison between Brian Friel and Tom Murphy in his recent The Pol...
1 Abstract The main aim of the thesis is to introduce the problematics of Czech translations from Ir...
The main subject of this paper is the analysis of Irish identity in two plays by Brian Friel, Transl...
Dancing at Lughnasa premiered at the Abbey in 1990, and was produced in Dublin during five of the te...
This thesis details the production process for Baylor Theatre’s mainstage production of Dancing at L...
This dissertation places the sixteen plays of the contemporary Irish playwright Brian Friel, one of ...
Playwright: Brian Friel Director: E.T Guidotti & C.P. Blanchette Set Design: David Wolski Costume De...
This thesis is concerned with the 'decolonisation of the imagination' as represented in two original...
My dissertation explores postcolonial implications of performances in Brian Friel\u27s plays. While ...
In this paper, I analyze Dancing at Lughnasa, arguably Friel’s most popular play, as a play he...
This essay, occasioned by a revival of Brian Friel's version of Chekhov's Three Sisters at the Abbey...
This PhD thesis provides a detailed analysis of the role and significance of Irish drama in the Gali...
This essay, occasioned by a revival of Brian Friel's version of Chekhov's Three Sisters at the Abbey...
The author's aim for her diploma thesis is to examine the phenomenon of Irish theatre, which existed...
University of Minnesota, Morris production of Dancing at Lughnasa by Brian Friel and directed by Ray...
In the context of an insightful cornparison between Brian Friel and Tom Murphy in his recent The Pol...
1 Abstract The main aim of the thesis is to introduce the problematics of Czech translations from Ir...
The main subject of this paper is the analysis of Irish identity in two plays by Brian Friel, Transl...