The Real Thing; Night & Day; Hapgood; Indian Ink; Arcadia
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Köp båda 2 för 487 kr"Arcadia" "The Real Thing" "Night & Day; " "Hapgood " "I have never left a new play more convinced that I'd just witnessed a masterpiece." --Daily Telegraph on Arcadia "This is a brilliant, brilliant play. A play of ideas, of consummate theatricality, of sophisticated entertainment and of heartache for time never to be regained." --Sunday Times on Arcadia "In The Real Thing he [Stoppard] combines some fly Pirandellian games with an unequivocal statement about the joyousness of shared passion. And the result is the rare thing in the West End (or anywhere else for that matter): an intelligent play about love." --Guardian "How excellent it is to leave a theatre thinking as this play makes you think." --Financial Times on Night & Day "Hapgood is a new variation on one of Stoppard's abiding themes: the black romance of reality and appearance. This is a metaphysical spy-thriller, intricate, elegant, and lucid...for sheer intellectual excitement, Hapgood has no rival." --Sunday Times "Tom Stoppard's most cunning play--a dazzling, double game of physics and espionage--remarkable." --Guardian on Hapgood I have never left a new play more convinced that I'd just witnessed a masterpiece. "Daily Telegraph on Arcadia" This is a brilliant, brilliant play. A play of ideas, of consummate theatricality, of sophisticated entertainment and of heartache for time never to be regained. "Sunday Times on Arcadia" In "The Real Thing" he [Stoppard] combines some fly Pirandellian games with an unequivocal statement about the joyousness of shared passion. And the result is the rare thing in the West End (or anywhere else for that matter): an intelligent play about love. "Guardian" How excellent it is to leave a theatre thinking as this play makes you think. "Financial Times on Night & Day" "Hapgood" is a new variation on one of Stoppard's abiding themes: the black romance of reality and appearance. This is a metaphysical spy-thriller, intricate, elegant, and lucid...for sheer intellectual excitement, "Hapgood "has no rival. "Sunday Times" Tom Stoppard's most cunning play--a dazzling, double game of physics and espionage--remarkable. "Guardian on Hapgood"" "Arcadia" "I have never left a new play more convinced that I'd just witnessed a masterpiece."--"Daily Telegraph" "This is a brilliant, brilliant play. A play of ideas, of consummate theatricality, of sophisticated entertainment and of heartache for time never to be regained."--"Sunday Times" "The Real Thing" "In "The Real Thing" he [Stoppard] combines some fly Pirandellian games with an unequivocal statement about the joyousness of shared passion. And the result is the rare thing in the West End (or anywhere else for that matter): an intelligent play about love."--"Guardian" "Night & Day; " "How excellent it is to leave a theatre thinking as this play makes you think."--"Financial Times" "Hapgood " ""Hapgood" is a new variation on one of Stoppard's abiding themes: the black romance of reality and appearance. This is a metaphysical spy-thriller, intricate, elegant, and lucid...for sheer intellectual excitement, "Hapgood "has no rival."--"Sunday Times" "Tom Stoppard's most cunning play--a dazzling, double game of physics and espionage--remarkable."--"Guardian" "Arcadia "I have never left a new play more convinced that I'd just witnessed a masterpiece."--"Daily Telegraph "This is a brilliant, brilliant play. A play of ideas, of consummate theatricality, of sophisticated entertainment and of heartache for time never to be regained."--"Sunday Times "The
Tom Stoppard's work includes Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, The Real Inspector Hound, Jumpers, Travesties, Night and Day, Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, After Magritte, Dirty Linen, The Real Thing, Hapgood, Arcadia, Indian Ink, The Invention of Love, the trilogy The Coast of Utopia, Rock 'n' Roll, The Hard Problem and Leopoldstadt. His radio plays include If You're Glad I'll Be Frank, Albert's Bridge, Where Are They Now?, Artist Descending a Staircase, The Dog It Was That Died, In the Native State and Darkside (incorporating Pink Floyd's Dark Side of the Moon). Television work includes Professional Foul, Squaring the Circle and Parade's End. Film credits include Empire of the Sun, Rosencrantz and Guildenstern Are Dead, which he also directed, Shakespeare in Love, Enigma and Anna Karenina.