THE STORY: As the New York Times outlines, It is done almost as a comedy, yet it isn't quite. Jack Argue is the 'hero,' the middle-class man from Connecticut who works for Muzeeka, a piped-music company that inflicts its bland tunes on all America. He is the man who has made it, who tries to assuage his conscience through hypocritical verbiage. There is a series of episodes-Argue chanting a hymn to a penny, Argue loving his wife, Argue loving a prostitute, Argue fighting in Vietnam. If he could have been wherever he chose to be, he says, he would have chosen to be an Etruscan, one of those ancient people who came and went 'a million years ago,' 'a whole civilization danced out of the earth.' Mr. Guare has written with thought, craftsmanship and beauty. His allusions are poetic-the traffic lights, for instance, that make the streets go from grass to blood.
The film's executive producer then struck a deal to pay $ 200,000 for two floors of the condo to serve as the set for ... the Sun ( see chapter 9 ) and the soon - to - be termination of the touring version of Six Degrees of Separation .
... DAY FOR SURPRISES Kissing Sweet and A Day For Surprises . New York : Dramatists Play Service , 1971 . Four Baboons Adoring the Sun and Other Plays . New York : Vintage Books , 1993 . Anthology : The Best Short Plays 1970. Ed . by Page ...
... Muzeeka by John Guare ; both presented themes in an anti - naturalistic fashion . The Fun War dealt with the Spanish - American war , and in a programme note Marowitz explained that : a large part of the text ... is drawn from actual ...
THE STORY: PART ONE: BULFINCH'S MYTHOLOGY.
The extraordinary tragicomedy of race, class and manners. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved.
It tells the story of a woman’s unfulfilled life and premature death—and her reflections from the grave.
... Terry's own ambivalence about her subject matter that she apparently could not come to terms with the most striking scene ... first with Johnson appearing as MacBird , then later with Kennedy as John Ken O'Dunc and his brothers as ...
This latest work from award-winning playwright John Guare, author of House of Blue Leaves and Six Degrees of Separation, addresses ideas of history and memory, fame and ignominy, reason and insanity with his trademark Guare imagination.
THE STORIES: SOMETHING I'LL TELL YOU TUESDAY.
I was down at Flamingo Beach and saw a flamingo pawing the sand . The sun glinted . What was buried there ? I pushed the flamingo away and dug this up with my bare hands . ( Tom opens the box . He takes out a pile of letters . ) ...