Dennis E. Brown

The Wayward Saint

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Perhaps The Wayward Saint might best be described in terms of its theatrical ancestry. Certainly author Paul Vincent Carroll owes

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Perhaps the kindest comment a reviewer could make about Sam and Bella Spewack's latest comedy is this: It is not

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In Dennis Johnston's The dreaming Dust, the Poets' Theatre has an imaginative and often appealing play. A re-creation of significant

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Two years ago Agatha Christie produced a play, The Suspects, which never got past Tremont Street on the road to

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With Black-Eyed Susan, author A. B. Shiffrin has attempted a play in the genre of The Moon Is Blue. Like

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Around the symbolism of The Living Room, Graham Greene has based a highly philosophical play. If his emphasis is on

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To most readers, a collection of play reviews will seem as lifeless as a museum place, and about at topical.

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Faced with a temporary dearth of student plays, the New Theatre Workshop has transferred its experimenting from the realm of

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This week the Brattle has lifted an old skeleton from the Hitchcock closet. Jamaica Inn, which bears little resemblance to

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Barring Sir Winston, Alastair Sim is the top performer in Britain today. If Alec Guinness fans disagree, they need only