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''Incident at Vichy'' is a 1964 one-act play by American dramatist Arthur Miller about a group of men detained in Vichy France; and held to wait unknowingly, for what turns out to be their "racial" inspection by German military officers and Vichy French police during World War II. It focuses on the subjects of human nature, guilt, fear, and complicity and examines how the Nazis were able to perpetrate the Holocaust with so little resistance. The play premiered on Broadway on December 3, 1964 at the ANTA Washington Square Theatre in New York City. The production closed on May 7, 1965 after 32 performances. The cast included Michael Strong as LeBeau, Stanley Beck as Bayard, Paul Mann as Marchand, and David J. Stewart as Monceau. A London production in 1966 at the Phoenix Theatre starred Alec Guinness, Anthony Quayle and Nigel Davenport. Miller adapted the play for a 1973 television production directed by Stacy Keach and starring Andy Robinson, Burt Freed, Harris Yulin, Richard Jordan and René Auberjonois. ==Cast== *Lebeau, a painter *Bayard, an electrician *Marchand, a businessman - Burt Freed *Police Guard (French) *Monceau, an actor - Rene Auberjonois *Gypsy christopher milo *Waiter *Boy *Major (German Army) - Andy Robinson *First Detective (French) *Old Jew *Second Detective (French) *Leduc, a psychiatrist - Harris Yulin *Police Captain (French) *Von Berg, a prince (Austrian) - Richard Jordan *Professor Hoffman (a Nazi) *Ferrand, a café proprietor *Four Prisoners None of the characters in the play is referred to by name at any time, except for Von Berg and Ferrand. 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「Incident At Vichy」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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