Stage Works
- 1903: La Citoyenne Cotillon, comédie dramatique by Henri Cain and Ernest Daudet, incidental music by Cuvillier
- 1905: Avant-hier matin (libretto: Tristan Bernard), Paris, Théâtre des Capucines
- 1907: Le flirt de Colombine (Jaques Redelsperger), Nice
- 1907: Son p'tit frère (André Barde), Paris, Capucines; revised as Laïs, ou la courtisane amoureuse, 1929
- 1908: Les rendez-vous strasbourgeois (Romain Coolus), Paris, Comédie-Royale
- 1909: Afgar, ou Les loisirs andalous (Barde and Michel Carré, fils), Paris, Capucines
- 1910: La fausse ingénue, ou les Muscadines (Barde), Paris, Capucines
- 1912: Der lila Domino (Emmerich von Gatti and Béla Jenbach), Leipzig, Stadttheater
- 1912: Sapho (Barde and Carré), Paris, Capucines
- 1912: La reine s'amuse (Barde), Marseilles, Variétés; revised as La reine joyeuse, Paris, Olympia, 1918
- 1912: L'Initiatrice (Robert Dieudonné and Hugues Delorme), Paris, Mayol
- 1913: Flora Bella (Felix Dörmann), Munich, Staatstheater am Gärtnerplatz; French version (Barde): Florabella, Célestins, Lyon, 1921
- 1915: Judith courtisane, (Régis Gignoux), Paris, Théâtre Michel
- 1918: Mademoiselle Nom d'une pipe (Georges Duval), Paris, Palais Royal
- 1920: The Sunshine of the World (Gladys Unger after K.K. Ardashir), London, Empire
- 1920: Johnny Jones and his Sister Sue, (Harry M. Vernon), London, Alhambra
- 1922: Annabella (Maurice Magre), Paris, Théâtre Femina
- 1922: Par amour (Magre), Paris, Paris, Femina
- 1922: Nonnette (Barde), Paris, Capucines
- 1924: Bob et moi (Barde, L. Meyrargue), Paris, Michel
- 1926: Qui êtes-vous? (H. Genty, Berr and Jouvault), Monte Carlo
- 1929: Laïs ou La Courtisane amoureuse (Barde) (see Son p'tit frère, 1907, above)
- 1929: Boulard et ses filles (Louis Verneuil, Saint-Granier, Jean le Seyeux), Paris, Théâtre Marigny
- 1935: Le Train de 8h47 (Georges Courteline, Lépold Marches, Barde), Paris, Palais Royale
Read more about this topic: Charles Cuvillier
Famous quotes containing the words stage and/or works:
“From now on, I think it is safe to predict, neither the Democratic nor the Republican Party will ever nominate for President a candidate without good looks, stage presence, theatrical delivery, and a sense of timing.”
—James Thurber (1894–1961)
“The whole idea of image is so confused. On the one hand, Madison Avenue is worried about the image of the players in a tennis tour. On the other hand, sports events are often sponsored by the makers of junk food, beer, and cigarettes. What’s the message when an athlete who works at keeping her body fit is sponsored by a sugar-filled snack that does more harm than good?”
—Martina Navratilova (b. 1956)