翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Hugh Gibson (judge)
・ Hugh Gilbert
・ Hugh Gilgan
・ Hugh Gill
・ Hugh Gillin
・ Hugh Gillis
・ Hugh Gilshan
・ Hugh Gilzean-Reid
・ Hugh Glasgow
・ Hugh Glasier
・ Hugh Glass
・ Hugh Glass (pastoralist)
・ Hugh Glenn House
・ Hugh Goddard
・ Hugh Godley, 2nd Baron Kilbracken
Hugh Goldie
・ Hugh Goldie (disambiguation)
・ Hugh Goldie (footballer, born 1874)
・ Hugh Goldie (footballer, born 1923)
・ Hugh Goldwin Rivière
・ Hugh Goodacre
・ Hugh Gordon
・ Hugh Gordon (Australian politician)
・ Hugh Gordon (British Army officer)
・ Hugh Gordon Cummins
・ Hugh Gordon Porteus
・ Hugh Gore
・ Hugh Gore (bishop)
・ Hugh Gore (cricketer)
・ Hugh Gough


Dictionary Lists
翻訳と辞書 辞書検索 [ 開発暫定版 ]
スポンサード リンク

Hugh Goldie : ウィキペディア英語版
Hugh Goldie

Thomas Hugh Evelyn Goldie, DFC and Bar (born 5 December 1919, Tywardreath, Cornwall, died 23 December 2010, Isleworth, Middlesex) was an English theatre director.
The son of a doctor, Hugh Goldie was a chorister at Exeter Cathedral School before attending King’s College, Taunton. On leaving school he joined Sheffield repertory company as an assistant stage manager, and was called up in 1940. He volunteered for service with the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve and trained as a pilot where he distinguished himself.
==Theatre career==

In 1946 following war service he returned to the theatre, joining the West Riding Theatre Company. He made his professional debut as a director in 1949 at the Sheffield Playhouse with Hobson's Choice, with a cast that featured Paul Eddington and Patrick McGoohan.
After a spell as director at the Liverpool Playhouse, in 1950 he was appointed associate producer at the Oxford Playhouse, where the company included Ronnie Barker.
Goldie worked on the original production of Christopher Fry’s A Sleep of Prisoners, and in 1953 directed his first London production, Love’s Labour’s Lost, at the Regents Park Open Air Theatre.
From 1954 to 1957 he was resident director at the Theatre Royal Windsor, and when he took Mrs Gibbon’s Boys to the West End in 1956 it was described by Kenneth Tynan “the best acted and directed American play since Arsenic and Old Lace”.
Goldie then spent three years as artistic director at the Alexander Theatre in Johannesburg. On his return to Britain the plays which he brought to the London stage included Signpost to Murder (1961), starring Margaret Lockwood; Alibi for a Judge (1965), with Andrew Cruickshank; The Waiting Game (1966); Lady Be Good (1968); and A Woman Named Anne (1970), starring Moira Lister.
In 1974 he returned to the Theatre Royal Windsor, where he later became executive director. Productions included Laburnum Grove (1977), starring Arthur Lowe, and The Business of Murder, which opened at the Duchess Theatre in 1981 and ran for more than a decade. Goldie retired in 1986, but remained on the board and worked freelance with the Derek Nimmo British Airways Playhouse.
Selected Theatre productions
* Hobson’s Choice (1949)
* A Sleep of Prisoners
* Love’s Labour’s Lost (1956)
* Mrs Gibbon’s Boys (1956)
* Signpost to Murder (1961)
* Alibi for a Judge (1965)
* The Waiting Game (1966)
* Lady Be Good (1968)
* A Woman Named Anne (1970)
* Laburnum Grove (1977)
* The Business of Murder (1981)

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Hugh Goldie」の詳細全文を読む



スポンサード リンク
翻訳と辞書 : 翻訳のためのインターネットリソース

Copyright(C) kotoba.ne.jp 1997-2016. All Rights Reserved.