"Master Harold"...and the Boys

http://dbpedia.org/resource/%22Master_Harold%22...and_the_Boys an entity of type: Thing

Master Harold... and the Boys è un'opera teatrale del drammaturgo sudafricano Athol Fugard, debuttata a New Haven nel 1982. Ambientata in Sudafrica in piena Apartheid, la pièce esplora il conflitto interiore del diciassettenne bianco Hally, combattuto tra l'affetto per i domenstici neri Sam e Willie - delle vere e proprie figure paterne per lui - ed il razzismo istituzionalizzato che pervade ogni aspetto della società in cui vive. rdf:langString
"Master Harold"...and the boys is a play by Athol Fugard. Set in 1950, it was first produced at the Yale Repertory Theatre in March 1982 and made its premiere on Broadway on 4 May at the Lyceum Theatre, where it ran for 344 performances. The play takes place in South Africa during apartheid era, and depicts how institutionalized racism, bigotry or hatred can become absorbed by those who live under it. It is said to be a semi-autobiographical play, as Athol Fugard's birth name was Harold and his boyhood was very similar to Hally's, including his father being disabled, and his mother running a tea shop to support the family. His relationship with his family's servants was similar to Hally's as he sometimes considered them his friends, but other times treated them like subservient help, insis rdf:langString
rdf:langString "Master Harold"...and the Boys
rdf:langString Master Harold... and the Boys (opera teatrale)
rdf:langString "Master Harold"...and the boys
rdf:langString "Master Harold"...and the boys
xsd:integer 563697
xsd:integer 1106304594
rdf:langString John Simon, "'Two Harolds and no Medea."
rdf:langString Frank Rich, "'Master Harold,' Fugard's drama on the origin of hate."
rdf:langString Penguin Books edition
rdf:langString Hally
rdf:langString Sam
rdf:langString Willie
rdf:langString Drama
xsd:integer 150
rdf:langString English
rdf:langString New Haven, Connecticut
xsd:integer 1982
rdf:langString St. Georges Park Tea Room, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 1950
rdf:langString A student moves from childhood innocence to poisonous bigotry.
rdf:langString There may be two or three living playwrights in the world who can write as well as Athol Fugard, but I'm not sure that any of them has written a recent play that can match 'Master Harold' ... and the Boys. Mr. Fugard's drama - lyrical in design, shattering in impact - is likely to be an enduring part of the theater long after most of this Broadway season has turned to dust.
rdf:langString Fugard has now perfected his way of writing plays about the tragedy of apartheid; he avoids the spectacular horrors and concentrates instead on the subtle corrosion and corruption, on the crumbling of the spirit for which the cure would be heroic action that may not be forthcoming, which the blacks try to assuage with the salve of dreams, the whites with the cautery of oppression.
rdf:langString "Master Harold"...and the boys is a play by Athol Fugard. Set in 1950, it was first produced at the Yale Repertory Theatre in March 1982 and made its premiere on Broadway on 4 May at the Lyceum Theatre, where it ran for 344 performances. The play takes place in South Africa during apartheid era, and depicts how institutionalized racism, bigotry or hatred can become absorbed by those who live under it. It is said to be a semi-autobiographical play, as Athol Fugard's birth name was Harold and his boyhood was very similar to Hally's, including his father being disabled, and his mother running a tea shop to support the family. His relationship with his family's servants was similar to Hally's as he sometimes considered them his friends, but other times treated them like subservient help, insisting that he be called "Master Harold", and once spitting in the face of one he had been close to. The play initially was banned from production in South Africa. It was the first of Fugard's plays to premiere outside of South Africa.
rdf:langString Master Harold... and the Boys è un'opera teatrale del drammaturgo sudafricano Athol Fugard, debuttata a New Haven nel 1982. Ambientata in Sudafrica in piena Apartheid, la pièce esplora il conflitto interiore del diciassettenne bianco Hally, combattuto tra l'affetto per i domenstici neri Sam e Willie - delle vere e proprie figure paterne per lui - ed il razzismo istituzionalizzato che pervade ogni aspetto della società in cui vive.
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 12241
xsd:string Hally Sam Willie
xsd:gYear 1982
xsd:string St. Georges Park Tea Room, Port Elizabeth, South Africa, 1950
xsd:string A student moves from childhood innocence to poisonous bigotry.

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