Selection of Theatre Work
- Morte nella notte di Natale (play - 1988, I)
- Ballarò (play - 1989, I)
- Nasci lu iornu (musical - 1993, I)
- Volti Lunari (play - 1994, UK)
- Reunion in Genthin (play - 1995, UK)
- Grand Hotel - The Musical (musical - 1995, UK)
- The Tempest (play - 1995, UK)
- Varietè (dark operetta - 1996/97, UK)
- The Other Woman (compilation musical - 1998/99, UK)
- The Conquering Hero of Seville (play - 1999, UK)
- Mr China's Son (multimedia play with music - 2002, UK)
- True or Falsetto? A Secret History of the Castrati (one man musical - 2002-2007, UK + world tour)
- The Englishman Sits in a Caravan at St Osyth/Singing (opera - 2003, UK)
- Cabaret - The Musical (musical - 2003, UK)
- Chicago - The Musical (musical - 2004/05, UK)
- The Veiled Screen: A Secret History of Hollywood (one man musical - 2005/06, UK)
- Camurrìa! (musical - 2008, UK)
- Petit Cheval Blanc (play - 2013, India)
Read more about this topic: Ernesto Tomasini
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“The books for young people say a great deal about the selection of Friends; it is because they really have nothing to say about Friends. They mean associates and confidants merely.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“Judge Ginsburg’s selection should be a model—chosen on merit and not ideology, despite some naysaying, with little advance publicity. Her treatment could begin to overturn a terrible precedent: that is, that the most terrifying sentence among the accomplished in America has become, “Honey—the White House is on the phone.””
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“Art is for [the Irish] inseparable from artifice: of that, the theatre is the home. Possibly, it was England made me a novelist.”
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“Men should not labor foolishly like brutes, but the brain and the body should always, or as much as possible, work and rest together, and then the work will be of such a kind that when the body is hungry the brain will be hungry also, and the same food will suffice for both; otherwise the food which repairs the waste energy of the overwrought body will oppress the sedentary brain, and the degenerate scholar will come to esteem all food vulgar, and all getting a living drudgery.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)