harlequinade การใช้

• The production was five hours long and culminated with the show's harlequinade.
• The story includes many of the classic characters from the Harlequinade in modern forms.
• The story uses characters from the Harlequinade.
• In 1765, London publisher Robert Sayer produced what he called " harlequinades ."
• An important part of the pantomime, until the late 19th century, was the harlequinade.
• From these, the standard English harlequinade developed, depicting the eloping lovers Harlequin and Pierrot.
• The harlequinade developed in England in the 17th century, inspired by the commedia dell'arte.
• The New York City Ballet still perform " Harlequinade " consistently to the present day.
• While Rosebud looks on, everyone is affected by the magic and must play their harlequinade parts.
• Bologna had met Bristow in 1810 while she was playing Columbine during one of Grimaldi's harlequinades.
• But whatever the story shown in the first part of the entertainment, the harlequinade remained essentially the same.
• From the age of two, Grimaldi was taught to act the characters in the harlequinade by his father.
• Ansanelli originated principal roles in Broadway choreographer Susan Stroman s " Columbine in " Harlequinade ".
• The good fairy magically transformed the leads from the opening fairy story into their new identities as the harlequinade characters.
• One is the harpist; one is the clown who is responsible for harlequinade; and the third is the singer.
• Clown became central to the transformation scene, crying " Here we are again ! " and so opening the harlequinade.
• Fred Payne became known for portraying Harlequin, and Harry became famous as Clown in the Harlequinade that followed Victorian pantomimes.
• Her repertoire also included roles in Gaite Parisienne, Giselle, Graduation Ball, Harlequinade, Swan Lake, and Variations Classiques.
• When she is not watching, however, they regain their true personalities and are all horrified at the excesses of their harlequinade characters.
• John Rich brought the British pantomime and harlequinade to great popularity in the early 18th century and became the most famous early Harlequin in England.