Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueIn a retirement home, a surly man and a withdrawn woman come to terms over a game of cards.In a retirement home, a surly man and a withdrawn woman come to terms over a game of cards.In a retirement home, a surly man and a withdrawn woman come to terms over a game of cards.
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Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe Broadway production of "The Gin Game" by D.L. Coburn opened at the John Golden Theater in New York on October 6, 1977 and ran for 517 performances.
- ConnexionsFeatured in 18th Annual Screen Actors Guild Awards (2012)
- Bandes originalesTake This Waltz
Written by Leonard Cohen and Garcia Lorca
Sung by Scott Trammell
Courtesry of Sony Atv Songs LLC (BMI)
Estana Srl (SGAE) Adm. EMI Blackwood Publishing (BMI)
Commentaire en vedette
When I saw The Gin Game on Broadway in 1977 with Hume Cronyn and Jessica Tandy I thought for sure I had seen the best play ever.
Then when I saw Charles Durning and Julie Harris perform it again on Broadway 20 years later, with my fiancee, I said "Okay, this is it. This one is the best."
Then last night I was flipping channels. I saw the card table and I realized what it was: "Look, it's The Gin Game!" I said to my bride, "Are you kidding me, it's Dick Van Dyck and Mary Tyler Moore."
I loved it. I think you can do more with a dramatic play on television, believe it or not.
Cheery Dick Van Dyck was an almost convincing Weller, but Mary is too sweet for a Fonsia. I am quite certain I saw Julie Harris stand up, lean over the table, shove the cards in Charles Durning's face and bellow triumphantly "Gin, F*cking Gin!". There's no way our dear Mary Richards would ever say that! :-)
The portrayals in this version are more subtle. You catch more of it in this version: The excellent script doesn't get lost in the commotion.
A great show. Don't miss it!
Then when I saw Charles Durning and Julie Harris perform it again on Broadway 20 years later, with my fiancee, I said "Okay, this is it. This one is the best."
Then last night I was flipping channels. I saw the card table and I realized what it was: "Look, it's The Gin Game!" I said to my bride, "Are you kidding me, it's Dick Van Dyck and Mary Tyler Moore."
I loved it. I think you can do more with a dramatic play on television, believe it or not.
Cheery Dick Van Dyck was an almost convincing Weller, but Mary is too sweet for a Fonsia. I am quite certain I saw Julie Harris stand up, lean over the table, shove the cards in Charles Durning's face and bellow triumphantly "Gin, F*cking Gin!". There's no way our dear Mary Richards would ever say that! :-)
The portrayals in this version are more subtle. You catch more of it in this version: The excellent script doesn't get lost in the commotion.
A great show. Don't miss it!
- LexAveNYC
- 23 févr. 2004
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