“Democracy is a device that ensures we shall be governed no better than we deserve” – Art of Quotation
“Democracy is a device that ensures we shall be governed no better than we deserve” — George Bernard Shaw, Irish, playwright, writer Source: “Democracy is a device that ensures we … Continue reading
George Bernard Shaw says: | The Müscleheaded Blog
“Those who cannot change their minds cannot change anything.” Source: George Bernard Shaw says: | The Müscleheaded Blog
Isadora Duncan | Madeleine Emerald Thiele
“I have the right to choose the father of my own children,” Isadora Duncan declared. She then wrote to George Bernard Shaw, asking him ‘Will you be the father of my … Continue reading
Vivien Leigh in Caesar and Cleopatra (1945) | FROM THE BYGONE
Source: Vivien Leigh in Caesar and Cleopatra (1945) | FROM THE BYGONE
A Very Short Biography of George Bernard Shaw | Interesting Literature
The interesting life of the great playwright George Bernard Shaw (1856-1950) was a prolific writer of plays but also of essays justifying his plays: the two (double-columned) volumes of his … Continue reading
The Archive: Annie Horniman and the first English repertory theatre | Features | The Stage
Originally posted in The Stage. It all began with a letter in the Manchester Guardian, as it then was, on July 11 1907, announcing that Miss AEF Horniman and Mr B … Continue reading
Quotes & Snippets • Ernest Thesiger
The British stage and screen actor Ernest Thesiger was certainly quite a character. He originally studied at the Slade School of Art but settled on acting instead of painting. His great hobby was needlework, … Continue reading
Quote • GEORGE BERNARD SHAW to RALPH RICHARDSON
“This is all very well, Richardson, and it might do for Chekhov, but it doesn’t do for me. Your gasps are upsetting my stops and semicolons, and you’ve got to stick to them.” … Continue reading
Profile • Mrs Patrick Campbell (Beatrice Stella Tanner)
“Walk! Not bloody likely. I am going in a taxi.” This famous line from George Bernard Shaw‘s Pygmalion was first spoken by Mrs Patrick Campbell in the original production in 1914. At the time … Continue reading