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・ Guy Bertrand Ngon Mamoun
・ Guy Besse
・ Guy Big
・ Guy Bignell
・ Guy Billout
・ Guy Bingham
・ Guy Bisaillon
・ Guy Black, Baron Black of Brentwood
・ Guy Blaikie
・ Guy Blaise
・ Guy Blelloch
・ Guy Bleus
・ Guy Boisragon
・ Guy Bolagh
・ Guy Bolagh-e Pain
Guy Bolton
・ Guy Bomanyama-Zandu
・ Guy Bond
・ Guy Boniface
・ Guy Bonnet
・ Guy Bono
・ Guy Boothby
・ Guy Bordelon
・ Guy Boros
・ Guy Borthwick Moore
・ Guy Boucher
・ Guy Boucher (actor)
・ Guy Bourdin
・ Guy Bourgeois
・ Guy Bouthillier


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Guy Bolton : ウィキペディア英語版
Guy Bolton

Guy Reginald Bolton (23 November 1884 – 4 September 1979)〔 was a British-American playwright and writer of musical comedies. Born in England and educated in France and the U.S., he trained as an architect but turned to writing. Bolton preferred working in collaboration with others, principally the English writers P. G. Wodehouse and Fred Thompson, with whom he wrote 21 and 14 shows respectively, and the American playwright George Middleton, with whom he wrote ten shows. Among his other collaborators in Britain were George Grossmith Jr., Ian Hay and Weston and Lee. In the U.S., he worked with George and Ira Gershwin, Kalmar and Ruby and Oscar Hammerstein II.
Bolton is best known for his early work on the Princess Theatre musicals during the First World War with Wodehouse and the composer Jerome Kern. These shows moved the American musical away from the traditions of European operetta to small scale, intimate productions with what the ''Oxford Encyclopedia of Popular Music'' calls, "smart and witty integrated books and lyrics, considered to be a watershed in the evolution of the American musical."〔( "Bolton, Guy", ) ''Encyclopedia of Popular Music,'' Oxford Music Online, accessed 7 May 2010 (requires subscription)〕 Among his 50 plays and musicals, most of which were considered "frothy confections", additional hits included ''Primrose'' (1924), the Gershwins' ''Lady, Be Good'' (1925), and especially Cole Porter's ''Anything Goes'' (1935).
Bolton also wrote stage adaptations of novels by Henry James and Somerset Maugham, and wrote three novels on his own and a fourth in collaboration with Bernard Newman. He worked on screenplays for such films as ''Ambassador Bill'' (1931) and ''Easter Parade'' (1948), and published four novels, ''Flowers for the Living'' (with Bernard Newman, 1958), ''The Olympians'' (1961), ''The Enchantress ''(1964), and ''Gracious Living'' (1966). With Wodehouse, he wrote a joint memoir of their Broadway years, entitled ''Bring on the Girls!'' (1953).
==Biography==


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