翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Lycée Victor Hugo (Italy)
・ Lycée Victor Hugo, Paris
・ Lycée Vincent van Gogh La Haye-Amsterdam
・ Lycée Voltaire
・ Lycée Voltaire (Paris)
・ Lycée Yersin
・ Lyd
・ Lyd (locomotive)
・ Lyda A. Newman
・ Lyda Ann Thomas
・ Lyda Borelli
・ Lyda Conley
・ Lyda Green
・ Lyda Hill
・ Lyda Morehouse
Lyda Roberti
・ Lyda Salmonova
・ Lyda Southard
・ Lyda Verstegen
・ Lydart
・ Lyday
・ Lydbrook
・ Lydbrook Junction railway station
・ Lydbury North
・ Lydd
・ Lydd Airport
・ Lydd Ranges
・ Lydd Town F.C.
・ Lydd Town railway station
・ Lydd-on-Sea


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

Lyda Roberti : ウィキペディア英語版
Lyda Roberti

Lyda Roberti (May 20, 1906 – March 12, 1938) was a Polish-born American stage and film actress.
==Life and career==
Born in Warsaw, then part of Imperial Russia, Lyda Roberti was the daughter of a German father and a Polish mother. Her father was a professional clown. As a child she performed in the circus as a trapeze artist, and was a vaudeville singer. As her family toured Europe and Asia, Roberti's mother left her husband, and in order to escape the upheaval in Russia after the Communist revolution, they settled in Shanghai, China where the younger Roberti earned money singing. They moved to the United States in the late 1920s, and Roberti began singing in nightclubs. One of Lyda's siblings was actress Manya Roberti.〔(actress Manya Roberti profile ), imdb.com; accessed March 30, 2014.〕
She made her Broadway debut in ''You Said It'' in 1931, and with its success became an overnight sensation. During her run with the show, she was nicknamed "Broadway's preferred Polish blonde". Historian Edward Jablonski found that "much of her appeal to the audiences at the time was due to her Polish accent" and cited instances where her pronunciation of certain consonants would "stir audiences to gales of laughter." She also appeared in the short-lived Gershwin musical ''Pardon My English'' in 1933. She moved to Hollywood and during the 1930s played in a string of films. Her sexy but playful characterisations, along with the unusual accent she had acquired during her years in Europe and Asia, made her popular with audiences.
She starred in Edward F. Cline's movie ''Million Dollar Legs'' (1932) as "Mata Machree, The Woman No Man Can Resist", a Mata Hari-based spy character who is hired to undermine the President of Klopstokia (played by W. C. Fields) in his efforts to secure money for his destitute country. Her plan is to seduce the athletes that Klopstokia is sending to the Olympic Games, and thereby prevent them from medaling. Highlights of the film include Mata Machree's steamy rendition of "When I Get Hot in Klopstokia", and the dance she performs to inspire Fields's opponent in the weightlifting competition. In ''Roberta'', Ginger Rogers played the role that Roberti had originated on Broadway, with reviewers commenting that Rogers' performance was a completely accurate imitation of Roberti's idiosyncratic speech and mannerisms. Roberti replaced Thelma Todd in a couple of films after the death of Todd, but her health was failing due to heart disease. She began to work less frequently although two days before her death she performed a radio show with Al Jolson.

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「Lyda Roberti」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.