Writer
E. C. B.
Latest Content
MOVIEGOER
This is another case of the second feature outshining the first, but the competition isn't stiff by any means. You
PLAYGOER
This hardly seems the right moment for a period musical, particularly one with so much book trouble. A bodacious, bawdacious
MOVIEGOER
For sheer entertainment, "Star-Spangled Rhythm" is one of the most satisfying pictures in ages. It is also such wonderful publicity
The Playgoer
Maxwell Anderson's "Star Wagon" is a shuttle-train in time, allowing its drivers to ignore the usual chronological conventions and to
The Playgoer
"Pins and Needles," the Labor Stage musical review put on by the International Ladies' Garment Workers Union, is a merry
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
"Lady at Large," by Philip Goodman, presents the sorry spectacle of capable actors and actresses struggling with hopeless material They
THE PLAYGOER
Rodgers and Hart have come to town, and their current musical, "I Married an Angel" eclipses many if not all
The Playgoer
"Eye on the Sparrow," a comedy presented by Girvan Higginson and written by Maxwell Selser, is a disconcerted tale of
The Playgoer
The Hasty Pudding has once again served up a dish of varied entertainment, including the customary elements of political satire,
The Playgoer
The Crimson Playgoer hopes he has not lost all his credit by praising "There's Always a Breeze," which he thought
The Playgoer
Last night big business, that hungry monster without a soul, stalked his prey in the house of the Harvard Chapter
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
An apparent disposition to classify has lead S. N. Behrman to call his new play, "Wine of Choice," a comedy.
The Crimson Playgoer
"Our Town", presented by Jed Harris, written by Thornton Wilder, and starring Frank Craven, vitalizes the vital statistics of Grovers
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar" in the hands of Orson Welles and the Mercury Theatre, has been stripped of its superstitious characters
CRIMSON PLAYGOER
"Juno and the Paycock" again stimulates Boston audiences with its candid humor soon lost in trenchant satire and irony, and
