Xander ,'Selfless'
[NAFDA] Spike-centric discussion. Lusty, lewd (only occasionally crude), risque (and frisque), bawdy (Oh, lawdy!), flirty ('cuz we're purty), raunchy talk inside. Caveat lector.
I'd say it depends on which Ibsen. I'd think A Doll House would work....
This is the buffista answer I think.
In my-school-is-so-surreal news, I just sat around in an intimate school parlor (left over from the building's days as a genteel ladies' home) with about 25 students and teachers as Dennis Hopper chatted casually with them about Easy Rider.
So. Freaking. Jealous.
I'd say it depends on which Ibsen. I'd think A Doll House would work....
I was going to say the say thing.
Hedda Gabler?
I'd say it depends on which Ibsen. I'd think A Doll House would work....
This is the buffista answer I think.
You'd probably want to hold off on the Peer Gynt, though.
Hedda Gabler?
That might work. Plus, guns!
Hedda Gabler?
Prolly a little too depressing for those girls. At least Nora gets to leave.
The book has A Doll House, The Wild Duck, Hedda Gabler, and The Master Builder. I think it'll work.
I'm really getting into doing this work. I just called a local private high school about getting book donations and they have a whole bunch of biographies that they just weeded. I'm picking them up this afternoon. Plus my comic shop guy is gonna donate a whole bunch, too.
The book has A Doll House, The Wild Duck, Hedda Gabler, and The Master Builder. I think it'll work.
All great plays.
I remember liking Rosmersholm a lot when I read it, but I couldn't remember what happened. So I went here: [link] - it's all about "naive idealism" being destroyed, and multiple suicides and what-not. Huh.
Happy Birthday Vortex
Happy Anniversary Janes.
I wrote a paper in a college history of theatre class comparing and constrasting Ibsen and Stringberg and their views on women and feminism. I think I got an A. I can't remember.