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Ex-child film star Jordan Sable finances a Broadway production of Sounding Brass, written by Professor Oscar Nimrod, to buy himself a role. His chaotic behavior becomes so disruptive that he is fired from his own production.
A pianist has abandoned music after a public performance mishap and the loss of his wife. He regains his desire to play when another woman takes an interest in his music.
Behind the scenes of a long-running London stage show, actress Laura Mannington becomes increasingly offensive as fame changes her character over a two-year period.
Advertised as an “army comedy documentary,” the play presents wartime Australian camp life in the Northern Territory through soldiers’ interactions and patois, emphasizing the everyday drama of their exchanges rather than a conventional plot.
A middle-aged widow meets a former boyfriend.
Young, idealistic scriptwriter Brad McGee enters commercial radio and meets its staff, including jaded writer Mark Cornell. The play satirizes radio people through the clashes between their idealism, career ambitions, and workplace routines.
Newly married Kare goes to a farm for a holiday and falls in love with Rudd Barton, whose mother Amy runs the farm. Amy is jealous of her son's attention to other women and takes extreme action when she learns of Kare's marriage.
In 1918, sisters Sarah and Ellie Vinson come into conflict that results in murder.
Clare, the second wife in a household, resents the family's happiness, bullies its French maid and behaves so autocratically that the children reject her. Elliott described the family drama as an allegory of totalitarianism, with Clare representing Nazi Germany.
Ex-child film star Jordan Sable finances a Broadway production of Sounding Brass, written by Professor Oscar Nimrod, to buy himself a role. His chaotic behavior becomes so disruptive that he is fired from his own production.
A pianist has abandoned music after a public performance mishap and the loss of his wife. He regains his desire to play when another woman takes an interest in his music.
Behind the scenes of a long-running London stage show, actress Laura Mannington becomes increasingly offensive as fame changes her character over a two-year period.
Advertised as an “army comedy documentary,” the play presents wartime Australian camp life in the Northern Territory through soldiers’ interactions and patois, emphasizing the everyday drama of their exchanges rather than a conventional plot.
A middle-aged widow meets a former boyfriend.
Young, idealistic scriptwriter Brad McGee enters commercial radio and meets its staff, including jaded writer Mark Cornell. The play satirizes radio people through the clashes between their idealism, career ambitions, and workplace routines.
Newly married Kare goes to a farm for a holiday and falls in love with Rudd Barton, whose mother Amy runs the farm. Amy is jealous of her son's attention to other women and takes extreme action when she learns of Kare's marriage.
In 1918, sisters Sarah and Ellie Vinson come into conflict that results in murder.
Clare, the second wife in a household, resents the family's happiness, bullies its French maid and behaves so autocratically that the children reject her. Elliott described the family drama as an allegory of totalitarianism, with Clare representing Nazi Germany.