994 resultados para Palace Theater (Flint, Mich.)
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Mode of access: Internet.
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Originally built 1912 as an addition to old Union Bldg. (former Cooley House). Moved somewhat north in 1916 and called Union Playhouse. In 1930 leased by UM for Speech Lab; demolished 1948. On verso: G.R. Swain, 713 East University Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich.
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Dorothy Dalton in "Quicksand"
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On photo: Lyndon
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People waiting in line for the premiere showing of "It happens every spring"
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On verso: We are at your service in Ann Arbor, Michigan. Dolph Funeral Home. [Leased to the University Sept. 1, 1952 for ten years]
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Censorship and Performance, edited by Tom Sellar, examines the politics of censorship, and continuing contests over the ‘right’ to claim theatrical and cultural stages for controversial forms of social and self representation, at the start of the twenty-first century. In bringing this collection together, Sellar has taken a broad-based approach to the concept of censorship in theatrical performance—and, indeed, to the concept of theatrical performance itself. Sellar and his contributors clearly accept that surveillance, suppression and restriction of specific forms of representation is a complex, culturally specific phenomenon. In this sense, Censorship and Performance addresses direct political control over content, as well as thornier arguments about media controversy, moral panic, and the politics of self-censorship amongst artists and arts organisations.
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Adopting a thematic rather than chronological arrangement, this co-authored book surveys representations of men and masculinity in post-war Australian theater. Its searching and sophisticated analyses draw upon playscripts, critical records and archival material, including screen versions of stage productions. The study is organized around two distinct periods of Australian theater history: the 1950s to 1970, during which time a national theatremovement flourished, and the mid-1980s onward.Whilst some attention is given to different genres, discussion centers primarily on realist works from the mainstream. Several plays usually omitted from orthodox theater histories, such as Barry Pree’s A Fox in the Night (1959), are given detailed treatments.
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Silver palace is a multi-channel screen-based installation that explores the part that the landscape and narration play in cinematic constructions of gendered identity. The exhibition examines the ways in which our experience as a viewer of cinematic imagery can be both constructed and expanded within a gallery context.
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Theater program: Meg's Diversion, date and cast of play, produced by Thespian Sociable.
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Ticket for benefit to aid the Home for Aged and Infirm Hebrews.
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O presente trabalho propõe uma análise do hotel Copacabana Palace sob a perspectiva comunicacional, enfatizando as suas possíveis imbricações com o imaginário carioca. Inaugurado no dia 13 de agosto de 1923 no bairro de Copacabana (na Avenida Atlântica), o prédio representa um dos símbolos do Rio de Janeiro e do Brasil - tanto no próprio país como no mundo. O estudo buscou investigar as representações e os valores compartilhados referentes ao Copacabana Palace, partindo também da sociologia do imaginário. Propôs analisar o sistema de produção relativo às enunciações midiatizadas e aos aspectos comunicacionais pertinentes ao hotel. A pesquisa possui uma abordagem baseada na metodologia qualitativa, e durante a sua execução foram consultadas fontes primárias e secundárias. Para a obtenção dos dados primários foram realizadas entrevistas individuais baseada em um roteiro estruturado. A análise também contempla os conceitos de brand equity ao apontar o hotel como importante peça no imaginário carioca, visando demonstrar as representações que dão significado ao cotidiano urbano do Rio de Janeiro. O estudo aponta que o hotel Copacabana Palace é uma espécie de "lenda" incrustada no famoso calçadão da praia da Copacabana.