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Search "The Star-Spangled Girl"
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The Star-Spangled Girl | |
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About 3 pages (1,033 words) in 3 products |
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Encyclopedia and Summary Information
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The Star-Spangled Girl Information
403 words, approx. 1 pages
 The Star-Spangled Girl is a comedy written by Neil Simon. The play, set in the San Francisco in the 1960s, concerns three characters: Andy, Norman and Sophie. The original Broadway cast featured Anthony Perkins as Andy, Richard Benjamin as Norman and...



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 The Washington Post
'Star-Spangled Girl' Cast Can't Flesh Out Simon's Stick Figures
06/05/2003: 683 words, approx. 2 pages Neil Simon's 75th birthday celebration is finally coming to an end, and not a moment too soon. Many of his best works are staples that entertain theater audiences with witty dialogue and sharply drawn urban characters. However, local theater companies have indulged in...
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 The Village Voice
Star Spangled to Death
10/15/2003: 511 words, approx. 2 pages STAR SPANGLED TO DEATH Directed by Ken Jacobs October 19, Walter Reade Witnessing an underdog's personal, uncontrolled fantasy The ultimate underground movie, Star Spangled to Death, Ken Jacobs's epic, bargain-basement assemblage, annotates a lyrical junkyard allegory with chunks of mainly '30s American movies-or...




Literary Criticism
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Critical Essay by Richard Watts, Jr.
464 words, approx. 2 pages
 Neil Simon has developed a notable gift for light and amusing comedies that possess a kind of ingratiating charm of their own. His latest play, "The Star-Spangled Girl,"… lacks something of the brilliantly expert artifice that marked "Barefoot in the Park" and "The Odd Couple," but it is brightened by enough of his humorous and often witty inventiveness to provide an engagingly entertaining theatrical evening. Here he has gone in for the basic situation of tw...
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Critical Essay by Norman Nadel
166 words, approx. 1 pages
 [If] one boisterously clever first act could make a hit, then the term would apply to Neil Simon's "The Star-Spangled Girl."… But for a hit you need a strong second act and a zinger of a third act, and Simon hasn't come forth with either. I don't mean that he lets his audience down entirely; there are laughs intermittently to the finish, and you could do far worse for a light evening out. What we miss is new material after that first act. We want the three character...


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The Star-Spangled Girl | |
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About 3 pages (1,033 words) in 3 products |
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