Richard Bowker

The Imaginary Invalid

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T HE HARVARD DRAMA CLUB'S production of Moliere's The Imaginary Invalid is an intermittently funny hodge-podge of styles and gimmicks.

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T HE FRIENDS OF EDDIE COYLE has made it onto the bestseller lists, and should stay there a while. The

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P. G. Wodehouse has reached the ripe age of ninety, and according to the list Simon and Schuster give us.

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Three men are responsible for the very considerable joys of the Phoenix Theatre production of School for Wives at the

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S uddenly Last Summer, at the Loeb Ex, is a brilliant production of a strange and terrifying play. It is

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O ur old friends illusion and reality are back in town, popping up in a couple of wildly different one-act

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A Sort of Life is a wonderfully apt title for Graham Greene's autobiography. Its detached, tentative sadness typifies the way

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TURNING Lolita into a musical was a bad idea from the start. Nabokov's novel dazzled us with its wit and

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ENDGAME is Samuel Beckett at his best, conjuring his bleak, entropic universe out of the simple words and incessant pauses

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THERE is probably no way of destroying A Christmas Carol. A lavish musical spectacular would seem to be the most