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Rosen compared Prince??s model of the mind to that of Sigmund Freud...

Author: By Elizabeth S. Widdicombe, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Three Theses Win Radcliffe’s Fay Prize | 6/2/2003 | See Source »

...Queen tries to test Lilybell by placing a pea under her mattress, but the prince??s servant and rapper, Pea-Ditty, manages to confuse the Queen’s henchmen into putting him under the mattress instead. He wakes the potential princess so she can pass the test, and they all live happily ever after—except for the henchmen, who get fired, and the Queen, who must sleep on the royal couch for some weeks to come...

Author: By Alexandra D. Hoffer, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Fairy Tale Told in a Sunken Garden | 4/30/2003 | See Source »

...mention accurately, from low note to high note—and hits every emotional note in between. Patrick J. Bradley ’05 makes a lanky, pompous and more humorous than realistic stepfather Don Magnifico, while a hilariously flamboyant Oussama Zahr ’04 plays Dandini, the Prince??s valet—or “Prince-for-a-day,” as he calls himself. The two stepsisters (Allison C. Smith ’06 and Fidelma-Leonor Cobas ’04) are laughably sycophantish, especially when they are upstaged by mistaken identity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Opera Review | 2/21/2003 | See Source »

...18th-century story by French playwright Pierre Marivaux. As a princess struggling to win the heart of a prince (Jay Rodan) while restoring the rule of her kingdom to its rightful heir, Mira dons a cunning and passionate persona that manages to crack the stoic visages of the prince??s rationalist guardian (Ben Kingsley) and his withdrawn sister (Fiona Shaw). “I offer them the idea of love,” explains Mira. “[All the characters] have resolved themselves to live lives without love, completely secluded as hermits on this philosophical and scientific...

Author: By Richard Ho, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: ‘Triumph’ant Mira Returns to Film | 4/26/2002 | See Source »

...double album is Sweeney himself, portrayed by the redoubtable George Hearn. Twenty years after he played the role in New York, Hearn’s voice shows no strain and his performance remains remarkably powerful. Though an out-of-print videotape of Hearn’s performance in Hal Prince??s original staging is available, this is the first recording to feature him as Sweeney, and even were it not desirable for its comprehensiveness and its perfectly cast principals, Hearn’s Sweeney is a marvel worth possessing...

Author: By Adam R. Perlman, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Everybody's Got the Right | 3/22/2002 | See Source »

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