- "I say, if your knees aren't green by the end of the day, you ought to seriously re-examine your life." -Calvin
- Visit our companion blog Greens for Greens at greensforgreens.org for news about the Green Party.
Subscribe in a readerSupport the Green Party
Buy Green Party Merchandise
-
Recently Written
- Times Square getting its first ‘green’ billboard
- UN: Clouds of pollution threaten glaciers, health
- A micro nuclear reactor in your garden?
- See what did (and didn’t) change last Tuesday (Part 1)
- Close Guantanamo Bay Prison
- I’m Over It
- Get Your War On: New World Order
- Cages
- Fox News: Palin didn’t know Africa was a continent
- Forget the Honeymoon
Search
Links
Admin
The articles on this site are the work of the authors only and do not necessarily reflect the views of any Green Party organization
Published by Roger Snyder
Feb
12
When his first Broadway play closed in 1944 after only four performances, Arthur Miller determined to give up the theatre forever.
He failed in that determination, with the result that in 1947 he gave us All My Sons and, two years later, Death of a Salesman. There followed, among others, The Crucible (1953), A View From the Bridge (1955), The Price (1968), and The Ride Down Mount Morgan (1991).
That first play, The Man Who Had All the Luck, was revived in 2002. Bruce Weber, reviewing it in the Times,* said, “I can think of no other revival that is so enriched by retrospective knowledge.”
Print This Post
|
Share ThisFiled Under News
Related posts:
