Beardsley Exhibition Probes Style and Limits at Art Gallery
The Gallery of Modern Art in Columbus Circle hosts a Beardsley show through April 3, highlighting the Victorian illustrator’s ornate line work and morbid themes. The review notes his short life, theater link, and tension between a distinct style and artistic freedom, with Salome as a companion film.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gallery of Modern Art
Columbus Circle
Columbus Circle South
Salome
Glm
Beardsley
You're a Big Boy Now film review by Geraldine Pontius
The Coppola directed comedy about nineteen year old Bernard Chanticleer stars Elizabeth Hartman as a woman with a wooden leg. Bernard’s mother is overprotective and a plan to divert his attention is hatched by his father with a friend. The film is a mass media effort focused on selling and filled with nonsensical moments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britain
Ajifie
Georgie Girl
Hollywood
Francis Coppola
Bernard Chanticleer
Elizabeth Hartman
Bernard
You Revisit a Teen Comedy That Falls Short of Promise
Bernard seeks manhood by attempting to seduce Barbara Darling, played by Elizabeth Hartman, in a film praised for John Sebastian's music and Coppola's early techniques. The plot centers on an impotent grab at maturity as Bernard steals his father’s Gutenberg Bible and flees through New York stores before being caught. The piece notes the cast including Hartman, Geraldine Page, Julie Harris, Peter Kastner, and Rip Torn, yet deems the script weak despite the film’s artistic ambitions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tion
London
Beardsley
England
Yellow Book
Max Beerbohm
Oscar Wilde
Arnold Bennett
Henry James
Wilde
Clay
Baudelaire
LeRoy Jones
America
Shirley Knght
al Freeman
Miss Knight
Lula
Thomas-woolyhead
Jones
Mr Freeman
Anthony Harvey
Little Carnegie
New York
Bernard
Barbara Darling
Lizabeth Hartman
Fifth Avenue
John Sebastian
Hollywood
Coppola
Times Square
Elizabeth Hartman
Geraldine Page
Julie Harris
Peter Kastner
Rip Torn
America Hurrah at Pocket Theater opens Open Theater movement
Ellen Shulman lauds the Open Theater for breaking from Realistic drama and presenting three one act pieces in America Hurrah. The three parts Interview Viewing Room and Motel use impersonation masks dance and papier mache figures to critique mass society and urge a dynamic future for the Open Theater movement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broadway
Ibsen
Chekhov
Open Theater
Off Broadway
Bronx
Also Mentioned on This Page
Aubrey’ Beardsley
By Barbara Crampton
Geraldine Pontius
Forty-Second Street Library
Madison Avenue
Joseph Morgenstern
By Ellen Shulman
U.S.A