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・ The Pragmatic Programmer
・ The Prague Cemetery
・ The Prague Orgy
・ The Prague Post
・ The Prague Project
・ The Praier and Complaynte of the Ploweman unto Christe
・ The Prairie
・ The Prairie Cartel
・ The Prairie Garden Magazine
・ The Prairie King
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・ The Power of Belief
・ The Power of Buddhism
・ The Power of Children
・ The Power of Conscience
The Power of Darkness
・ The Power of Darkness (1924 film)
・ The Power of Darkness (1979 film)
・ The Power of Darkness (disambiguation)
・ The Power of Failing
・ The Power of Few
・ The Power of Five
・ The Power of Forgiveness
・ The Power of Four
・ The Power of Gloria Gaynor
・ The Power of Good-Bye
・ The Power of Habit
・ The Power of Half
・ The Power of Jennifer Rush
・ The Power of Kangwon Province


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The Power of Darkness : ウィキペディア英語版
The Power of Darkness

''The Power of Darkness'' ((ロシア語:Власть тьмы), Vlast' t'my) is a five-act drama by Leo Tolstoy. Written in 1886, the play's production was forbidden in Russia until 1902, mainly through the influence of Konstantin Pobedonostsev. In spite of the ban, the play was unofficially produced and read numerous times.
The central character is a peasant, Nikita, who seduces and abandons a young orphan girl Marinka; then the lovely Anisija murders her own husband to marry Nikita. He impregnates his new stepdaughter, then, under his wife's influence, murders the baby. On the day of his stepdaughter's marriage, he surrenders himself and confesses to the police.
==Production history==
Constantin Stanislavski, the Russian theatre practitioner, had wanted to stage the play in 1895; he had persuaded Tolstoy to rewrite act four along lines that Stanislavski had suggested, but the production did not materialise. He eventually staged it with his Moscow Art Theatre in 1902. That production opened on 5 December and enjoyed some success. Stanislavski, however, was scathingly critical, particularly of his own performance as Mitrich.〔Benedetti (1999, 126–127).〕 Years later, in his autobiography ''My Life in Art'', he wrote:
Actor Jacob Adler had a New York hit in 1904 with his own Yiddish translation—the first successful production of a Tolstoy play in the United States.〔Adler (1999. 354).〕
In 1923, the German epic theatre director Erwin Piscator staged the play at his "proletarian Volksbühne" (a rival to the Volksbühne), in Berlin.〔Willett (1978, 16).〕 "Our intention," Piscator writes, "was to move toward a political message from a broad artistic base."〔Piscator (1980, 57).〕 The production opened on 19 January at the Central-Theater on the Alte Jakob Strasse.〔Rorrison (1980, 55, 354).〕 Having aimed for "the greatest possible realism in acting and decor," Piscator described his production as "thoroughly naturalistic."〔Piscator (1980, 58).〕 Herbert Ihering approved of its attempt to bring serious drama at low ticket-prices to working-class audiences, though he thought that its attention to naturalistic detail distracted from the core meaning of the play.〔Rorrison (1980, 55).〕

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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