"resident, and cut into the emulsion. The damaged images were digitally ""painted out"" using bits from surrounding areas, but ""the difficult part was matching the grain structure so the fix was invisible"". After automated digital repair attempts failed, the 1,000 feet of damaged film was hand painted using a computer stylus. Francesco Mismirigo, Cabaret, un film allemand, Université de Genève, 1984 Cabaret (1972 film) Cabaret is a 1972 American musical drama film directed by Bob Fosse, and starring Liza Minnelli, Michael York, and Joel Grey. Situated in Berlin during the Weimar Republic in 1931, under the presence of the growing"
"Cabaret (musical) Cabaret is a 1966 musical with music by John Kander, lyrics by Fred Ebb, and book by Joe Masteroff, based on John Van Druten's 1951 play ""I Am a Camera"", which was adapted from the short novel ""Goodbye to Berlin"" (1939) by Christopher Isherwood. Set in 1931 Berlin as the Nazis are rising to power, it focuses on the nightlife at the seedy Kit Kat Klub, and revolves around young American writer Cliff Bradshaw and his relationship with English cabaret performer Sally Bowles. A sub-plot involves the doomed romance between German boarding house owner Fräulein Schneider and her"
"The Cabaret Girl The Cabaret Girl is a musical comedy in three acts with music by Jerome Kern and book and lyrics by George Grossmith, Jr. and P. G. Wodehouse. It was produced by Grossmith and J. A. E. Malone at the Winter Garden Theatre in London's West End in September 1922 and featured Dorothy Dickson, Grossmith, Geoffrey Gwyther, and Norman Griffin (later replaced by Leslie Henson) in the leading roles. The first performance was originally scheduled for Thursday, 14 September 1922, with Henson in a leading role, but he fell ill on the morning of the scheduled opening, which"
"received numerous nominations, which include five additional Tony Awards, two Academy Awards, and four Golden Globe Awards. Kander, like Ebb, is also a member of the American Theater Hall of Fame, having been inducted in 1991. In 1998, Kander and Ebb received the Kennedy Center Honors award for Lifetime Achievement. In 2018, Kander was awarded the Stephen Sondheim award by Tony-winning Signature Theater. John Kander John Harold Kander (born March 18, 1927) is the American composer of a number of musicals as part of the songwriting team of Kander and Ebb. His best-known stage musicals as composer are ""Cabaret"" and"
"John Kander John Harold Kander (born March 18, 1927) is the American composer of a number of musicals as part of the songwriting team of Kander and Ebb. His best-known stage musicals as composer are ""Cabaret"" and ""Chicago"", both of which were later adapted into films. John Kander was born to a Jewish family on March 18, 1927 in Kansas City, Missouri. His father, Harold S. Kander, worked in his father-in-law's egg and poultry business, while instilling a love of life and a healthy interest in the arts in John and his brother, Edward. His parents regularly brought their two"
"Kabarett Kabarett (; from French ""cabaret"" = tavern) is satirical revue, a form of cabaret which developed in France by Rodolphe Salis in 1881 as the ""cabaret artistique"". It was named Le Chat Noir and was centered on political events and satire. It later inspired creation of Kabarett venues in Germany from 1901, with the creation of Berlin's Überbrettl venue and in Austria with the creation of the Jung-Wiener Theater zum lieben Augustin housed in the Theater an der Wien. By the Weimar era in the mid-1920s it was characterized by political satire and gallows humor. It shared the characteristic"
"Cabaret (Cabaret song) ""Cabaret"" is the title song from the 1966 musical of the same name. It is sung by the character Sally Bowles. The music was composed by John Kander and the lyrics by Fred Ebb. In the musical, the song is performed by the character Sally Bowles in a night club setting in Nazi Germany in 1931. Her lover has told her that he is taking her back to America so that they can raise their baby together in safety. Sally protests as she thinks their life in Berlin is wonderful and she states politics have nothing to"
"Nervous Cabaret Nervous Cabaret is an American punk-cabaret band from Brooklyn, New York, which formed in 2002. The singer Elyas Khan's stage creation ""Fragmented Devotion To You"", an operetta he conceived, wrote, and scored the surrounding music for, debuted at the 2001 DUMBO Arts Festival in Brooklyn, and was the final stage in the development of his band Nervous Cabaret. The band has also performed with Amanda Palmer and Sxip Shirey at the Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn and at La Cigale theatre in Paris, France Additionally, Nervous Cabaret performed on the same stage with Sonic Youth at Festival"
"Carmen Carmen (; ) is an opera in four acts by French composer Georges Bizet. The libretto was written by Henri Meilhac and Ludovic Halévy, based on a novella of the same title by Prosper Mérimée. The opera was first performed by the Opéra-Comique in Paris on 3 March 1875, where its breaking of conventions shocked and scandalized its first audiences. Bizet died suddenly after the 33rd performance, unaware that the work would achieve international acclaim within the following ten years. ""Carmen"" has since become one of the most popular and frequently performed operas in the classical canon; the ""Habanera"""
"Michel Valette Michel Valette (born June 14, 1928 in Colmar, France, March 14, 2016) was a cabaret performer, actor, composer, cartoonist and writer. In 1954, he created the cabaret ""La Colombe"" in Paris in the ""Île de la Cité"", and over the next ten years, he was beginning to make more than 200 artists, including Guy Béart, Anne Sylvestre, Pierre Perret, Jean Ferrat, Maurice Fanon, Francesca Solleville, Helène Martin, Jean Vasca, Henri Gougaud, Georges Moustaki, Marc Ogeret, Avron and Claude Philippe Evrard, Bernard Haller, Henri Guybet and Romain Bouteille. In 1964, he was artistic director of the Cabaret Arsouille Milord."
"like labels, but if you have to put a label on it, I'm a gay man."" Grey writes about his family, his acting career, and the challenges of being gay in his 2016 memoir, ""Master of Ceremonies"". Joel Grey Joel Grey (born Joel David Katz; April 11, 1932) is an American actor, singer, dancer, director, and photographer. He is best known for portraying the Master of Ceremonies in the Kander & Ebb musical ""Cabaret"", as well as in the 1972 film adaptation. He has won an Academy Award, Tony Award, and Golden Globe Award. He also originated the role of"
"Operette (musical) Operette is a musical in two acts composed, written and produced by Noël Coward. The show is a period piece, set in the year 1906 at the fictional ""Jubilee"" theatre. The story concerns an ageing Viennese operetta star, who warns the young ingenue not to marry a nobleman. The piece premiered in 1938. Coward's attempt to follow up the mittel-European nostalgia of his hit operetta ""Bitter Sweet"" (1929) was not a success and ran for only 132 performances. It nevertheless contained songs that endured, in Coward's cabaret act and elsewhere, such as ""The Stately Homes of England"". ""Operette"""
"such groups as Cabaret Red Light and . In New York City, since 1985, successful, enduring or innovative cabaret acts have been honored by the annual Bistro Awards. The Cabaret Theatre Club, later known as The Cave of the Golden Calf, was opened by Frida Strindberg (modelled on the Kaberett Fledermaus in Strindberg's native Vienna) in a basement at 9 Heddon Street, London, in 1912. She intended her club to be an avant-garde meeting place for bohemian writers and artists, with decorations by Jacob Epstein, Eric Gill and Wyndham Lewis, but it rapidly came to be seen as an amusing"
"Rodolphe Salis Louis Rodolphe Salis ( – ) was the creator, host and owner of the Le Chat Noir (""The Black Cat"") cabaret (known briefly in 1881 at its beginning as ""Cabaret Artistique."") With this establishment Salis is remembered as the creator of the modern cabaret: a nightclub where the patrons could sit at tables with alcoholic drinks and enjoy variety acts on a stage, introduced by a master of ceremonies who interacted with the audience. The son of a distiller in Châtellerault, Salis came to Paris in 1872, after leaving the regiment in which he had undertaken military service."
"Cabaret Concert Theatre The Cabaret Concert Theatre was a small cellar café/cabaret, located in the Silverlake district of Central Los Angeles, California. It operated between 1950 and 1961. It was created by dancer Miriam Schiller with the help of a group of young actors and dancers who wanted a place to showcase their talent, the 100 seat theatre became a popular nightspot among television and film producers, talent scouts, agents and celebrities, who came to eat, drink and enjoy a wide variety of sophisticated revues, plays and concerts. The long-running ""Billy Barnes Revue"" ran for two years before transferring to"
"sources Sally Bowles Sally Bowles () is a fictional cabaret singer created by English-American novelist Christopher Isherwood. She originally appeared in Isherwood's 1937 novella ""Sally Bowles"" published by Hogarth Press. The story was later republished in the novel ""Goodbye to Berlin"". Sally is a central character in the 1951 John Van Druten stage play ""I Am a Camera"", the 1955 film of the same name, the 1966 musical stage adaptation ""Cabaret"" and the 1972 film adaptation of the musical. In 1979, critic Howard Moss of ""The New Yorker"" noted the peculiar resiliency of the character: ""It is almost fifty years"
"kinds of new cabaret artists, such as Werner Finck at the ""Katakombe"", Karl Valentin (died 1948) at the ""Wien-München"", Fritz Grünbaum and Karl Farkas at the Kabarett ""Simpl"" in Vienna, and Claire Waldoff. Some of their texts were written by great literary figures such as Kurt Tucholsky, Erich Kästner, and Klaus Mann. When the Nazi party came to power in 1933, they started to repress this intellectual criticism of the times. Kabarett in Germany was hit badly. (Kander and Ebb's Broadway musical, ""Cabaret"", based on the Christopher Isherwood novel, Goodbye to Berlin, deals with this period.) In 1935 Werner Finck"
"Le maître de chapelle Le maître de chapelle, ou Le souper imprévu (""The Chapelmaster, or The Unexpected Supper"") is an opéra comique in two acts by the Italian composer Ferdinando Paer. The French libretto, by Sophie Gay, is based on ""Le souper imprévu, ou Le chanoine de Milan"" by Alexandre Duval (1796). ""Le maître de chapelle"" was premiered by the Opéra-Comique at the Théâtre Feydeau in Paris on 29 March 1821 with the famous baritone Jean-Blaise Martin as Barnabé. By 1900 the work had been performed by the Opéra-Comique over 430 times. It was given at the Royal Opera in"
"Sally Bowles Sally Bowles () is a fictional cabaret singer created by English-American novelist Christopher Isherwood. She originally appeared in Isherwood's 1937 novella ""Sally Bowles"" published by Hogarth Press. The story was later republished in the novel ""Goodbye to Berlin"". Sally is a central character in the 1951 John Van Druten stage play ""I Am a Camera"", the 1955 film of the same name, the 1966 musical stage adaptation ""Cabaret"" and the 1972 film adaptation of the musical. In 1979, critic Howard Moss of ""The New Yorker"" noted the peculiar resiliency of the character: ""It is almost fifty years since"
"England"" as among Coward's ten most popular songs. Operette (musical) Operette is a musical in two acts composed, written and produced by Noël Coward. The show is a period piece, set in the year 1906 at the fictional ""Jubilee"" theatre. The story concerns an ageing Viennese operetta star, who warns the young ingenue not to marry a nobleman. The piece premiered in 1938. Coward's attempt to follow up the mittel-European nostalgia of his hit operetta ""Bitter Sweet"" (1929) was not a success and ran for only 132 performances. It nevertheless contained songs that endured, in Coward's cabaret act and elsewhere,"
"class=""unsortable;"" style=""width:30%;"" | Notes Michel-Antoine Carré Michel-Antoine Carré or Michel Carré (fils) (7 February 1865, Paris – 11 August 1945, Paris) was a French actor, stage and film director, and writer of opera librettos, stage plays and film scripts. He was the son of the librettist Michel Carré (père) (1821–1872) and cousin of the theatre director Albert Carré (his father's nephew). His libretto for André Messager's 1894 opera ""Mirette"" was never performed in France but was performed in an English adaptation in London at the Savoy Theatre. He directed or co-directed some fifty silent films from c1907 to the mid"
"on Garry Trudeau's Pulitzer Prize-winning comic strip ""Doonesbury"") on Broadway. In 1988 he provided the lyrics for the stage musical of the film ""Fame"". Later came ""Marat/Sade"" (1994), ""Bus Stop"" (1997), and ""Brecht on Brecht"" (2000, in New York City). From 1993 until his death from cancer in 2004, he was a professor of English and director of the drama program at Colgate University in upstate New York. He had two children, Maya and Julien, with his wife Claudia. Broadway Note: ""Fame"", the stage musical, was not presented on Broadway, but has been playing in London's West End since 1995."
"Boeing-Boeing (play) Boeing-Boeing is a farce written by the French playwright Marc Camoletti. The English language adaptation, translated by Beverley Cross, was first staged in London at the Apollo Theatre in 1962 and transferred to the Duchess Theatre in 1965, running for a total of seven years. In 1991, the play was listed in the ""Guinness Book of Records"" as the most performed French play throughout the world. The play is set in the 1960s, and centres on bachelor Bernard, who has a flat in Paris and three attractive stewardesses all engaged to him without knowing about each other. But"
"famous literary cabaret founded in Kraków by local poets, writers and artists during the final years of the Partitions of Poland.<br> In post-war Poland it is almost always associated with the troupe (often on tour), not the venue; pre-war revue shows (with female dancers) were long gone. American cabaret was imported from French cabaret by Jesse Louis Lasky in 1911. In the United States, cabaret diverged into several different styles of performance mostly due to the influence of jazz music. Chicago cabaret focused intensely on the larger band ensembles and reached its peak during Roaring Twenties, under the Prohibition Era,"
"Maurice Lefèvre Maurice Lefèvre (1863-1917) was a Belgian poet, playwright and songwriter. He was a leading figure in Paris around the end of the 19th century and start of the 20th century. Maurice Lefèvre was born in 1863. He became one of the best known artists at ""Le Chat Noir"". He was co-author with Henri Vuagneux of the ballet/pantomime Scaramouche, with music by André Messager (1853-1929). The artist Jules Chéret (1836-1932) created a poster for the opening of the show on 17 October 1891 at the Nouveau-Théâtre at 15, rue Blanche. The mime Félicia Mallet played a starring role. Lefèvre"
"cabaret was often captured on canvas by another Montmartre artist, Maurice Utrillo. In 1993 American comedian and entertainer, Steve Martin, wrote a play, ""Picasso at the Lapin Agile"", which had a successful run in Chicago, Los Angeles, and elsewhere. The play depicted an imagined meeting between Pablo Picasso and Albert Einstein at the Lapin Agile. Today, many people visit the Lapin Agile, sitting at wooden tables where initials have been carved into the surfaces for decades. Located in a stone building on the steep and cobbled Rue des Saules, the cabaret presents visitors with French songs dating back as far"
"Marguerite (musical) Marguerite is a musical with a book by Alain Boublil, Claude-Michel Schönberg and Jonathan Kent, lyrics by Alain Boublil and Herbert Kretzmer, and music by Michel Legrand, with original French lyrics by Boublil. Based on the romantic novel ""La Dame aux Camélias"" by Alexandre Dumas, ""fils"", the musical updates the story to 1940s German-occupied Paris. It tells the tale of a 40-year-old ex-singer and her affair with a young musician who is mixed up with the French Resistance, whilst she is the mistress of a Nazi officer. It began previews at the Theatre Royal Haymarket in London on"
"the Tony Award-winning musical ""Cabaret"" (1966) and the film ""Cabaret"" (1972) for which Liza Minnelli won an Academy Award for playing Sally. Bob Fosse directed the movie and won the award for Best Director. Goodbye to Berlin Goodbye to Berlin is a 1939 novel by Christopher Isherwood set in Weimar Germany. It is often published together with ""Mr Norris Changes Trains"" in a collection called ""The Berlin Stories"". The novel, a semiautobiographical account of Isherwood's time in 1930s Berlin, describes pre-Nazi Germany and the people he met. It is episodic, dealing with a large cast over a period of several"
"Christopher Isherwood Christopher William Bradshaw Isherwood (26 August 1904 – 4 January 1986) was an English-American novelist. His best-known works include ""The Berlin Stories"" (1935–39), two semi-autobiographical novellas inspired by Isherwood's time in Weimar Republic Germany. These enhanced his postwar reputation when they were adapted first into the play ""I Am a Camera"" (1951), then the 1955 film of the same name, ""I am a Camera""; much later (1966) into the bravura stage musical ""Cabaret"" which was acclaimed on Broadway, and Bob Fosse's inventive re-creation for the film ""Cabaret"" (1972). His novel ""A Single Man"" was published in 1964 and"
"a practice that was not current at that time. He often refused, under various pretexts, to pay the venue hire charge. He died in Naintré in 1897. Rodolphe Salis Louis Rodolphe Salis ( – ) was the creator, host and owner of the Le Chat Noir (""The Black Cat"") cabaret (known briefly in 1881 at its beginning as ""Cabaret Artistique."") With this establishment Salis is remembered as the creator of the modern cabaret: a nightclub where the patrons could sit at tables with alcoholic drinks and enjoy variety acts on a stage, introduced by a master of ceremonies who interacted"
"or Jerzy Petersburski are still widely known in Poland today. In 1918 Julian Tuwim co-founded the cabaret, ""Picador,"" and worked as a writer or artistic director with many other cabarets such as ""Czarny kot"" (Black Cat 1917–1919), ""Qui pro Quo"" (1919–1932), ""Banda"" The Gang and ""Stara Banda"" The Old Gang (1932–1935) and finally ""Cyrulik Warszawski"" (Barber of Warsaw 1935–1939). Marian Hemar also wrote for some of the mentioned cabarets. Scientist Leopold Infeld, mathematician Stanislaw Ulam or professor Adam Ulam contributed to the world of science. Others are Moses Schorr, Georges Charpak, Samuel Eilenberg, Emanuel Ringelblum just to name a few"
"Ernest Bourget Ernest Alexandre Joseph Bourget (10 March 1814 – 2 October 1864 in Thomery (Seine-et-Oise aged 50 ) was a 19th-century French playwright, lyricist and librettist. In 1847 at the Café des Ambassadeurs, Paul Henrion, Victor Parizot and Ernest Bourget refused to pay the bill as long as they would not receive anything from the performance of their works in the facility. The ensuing trial would mark the creation of the SACEM. According to recent research it was not this legendary event that Bourget took to trial. The contemporary journal ‘Le Droit‘ tells another story. M. Bourget was refused"
"Cabaret Cabaret () is a form of theatrical entertainment featuring music, song, dance, recitation, or drama. It is mainly distinguished by the performance venue, which might be a pub, a restaurant or a nightclub with a stage for performances. The audience, often dining or drinking, does not typically dance but usually sits at tables. Performances are usually introduced by a master of ceremonies or MC. The entertainment, as done by an ensemble of actors and according to its European origins, is often (but not always) oriented towards adult audiences and of a clearly underground nature. In the United States striptease,"