Word: landreth
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Dates: during 1960-1969
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...only enough Radcliffe girls and Harvard boys to fill the nation. "It's that special way Bogey grits his teeth, then parts his lips and sort of hisses that makes it so great," explains Ciji Ware, a Radcliffe senior whose favorite swain, as she calls him, is Ted Landreth, the Harvard boy who in turn best imitates the way Bogey smoked. "Bogey," she insists, "is everything we wish Harvard-men were, in addition to what they already are. Bogey's direct and honest. He gets involved with his women, but he doesn't go through an identity...
...exceptional were the performances of Weston and Haskell that it would be almost unfair to criticize the cast for failing to meet their standards. Almost without exception the play's acting is strong; only Arthur Friedman's Bracciano is repetitious and stuffy. Edward Landreth sounds like he's gargling when he's most enraged, but his expressive face and hands, plus a number of effective speeches enrich the play...