Kitty becomes, in her mother's eyes, a fallen woman after being flattered into using her singing talent for a career on the vaudeville stage. |
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This New York circus duo have been a hit off-Broadway with their brand of vaudeville, kitsch and bad behaviour. |
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His parents were acrobats in vaudeville, and by the time he was three, Buster was in on the act. |
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Shown infrequently at first, movies earned a regular place on Ontario vaudeville show bills over the next 10 years. |
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The radio personalities and vaudeville comedians brought their heightened creativity to the medium and it finally gained a wide audience. |
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Adding drama to the downtown scene are the melodramas and vaudeville revues presented at the Gaslighter Theater. |
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Christmas would bring back the memory of losing his father, a minor vaudeville star and alcoholic, who died when Charlie was a child. |
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Italian theaters and music halls, for example, largely gave way to vaudeville, nickelodeons, organized sports, and radio programming. |
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Drinking songs, in vaudeville performances, were often performed by cross-dressed women. |
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Most mandolinists did not play for classical music audiences but rather played in noisy vaudeville acts. |
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It was fertilized by blues, gospel, string-band hoedowns, Appalachian balladry, work songs, and vaudeville hokum. |
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Much of the step material in the dances came from popular culture sources such as ballrooms and vaudeville stages. |
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Like a vaudeville performer, Victorian novelist, or stand-up comic, Hirst will do anything to hold your attention. |
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The dynamic reminds me of the old George Burns and Gracie Allen vaudeville routine about the property implications of marriage. |
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They involve a singing frog, a vaudeville show, the impresario who runs it, and the mad scientist who works for him. |
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In his online history of vaudeville, John Kenrick describes the typical bill of fare at major houses. |
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He shimmies and shakes, and tap-dances like a vaudeville pro across the bar and cabaret stage. |
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In Edinburgh, we are promised the best of contemporary burlesque and vaudeville performers. |
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This tragedy is transformed into a tragicomedy, and indeed, into a farce, by a mechanical device that belongs more to vaudeville than to a novel. |
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Among the important factors in the rise of Tin Pan Alley was the rapid growth of vaudeville. |
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But when he signed with him in November 1923, he was no obscure vaudeville trouper fresh from the tank towns. |
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He eventually found work with a carnival, and later made his way into vaudeville as a juggler. |
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Groucho, who had taken to wearing a fake greasepaint moustache in vaudeville, refused to grow a real one for the cameras. |
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Father stayed on the vaudeville circuit for a few years after he and mother got married. |
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Discover a beloved bohemian neighbourhood, a vaudeville theatre saved from neglect and even the birthplace of the city. |
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Alas, even the most credulous of children find it pretty hard to suspend disbelief when all your heroes end up looking like vaudeville characters on the turps. |
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Participants got hip to this and more at Tease-O-Rama 2002, the second annual national convention devoted to reviving burlesque, go-go dancing, and vaudeville. |
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Some believe his yodeling was inspired by Swiss-style yodelers he heard in vaudeville tent shows. |
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The audience is invited to experience the work as an impish yet elegant vaudeville show. |
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Both as a vaudeville show and a political rally, Trump's event was lacking. |
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Graze on canapés with a vineyard vaudeville show, play pétanque with the locals or taste gourmet pizza on a winery tour. |
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Most of these he uses as a member of the Yukon's renowned vaudeville show, the Frantic Follies. |
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Listen to cabaret at a wine auction, vaudeville at a vineyard concert or jazz in an intimate supper club. |
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The genial dialogue between Lovelace and her costar, Harry Reems, is like a vaudeville routine. |
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A bit like cabaret, a bit like a vaudeville act too kitschy to be true, Los Gingers' special brand of humour gets the audience on board. |
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He began his professional career as an accompanist on the vaudeville circuit. |
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As their khaki vaudeville act became a permanent touring fixture, they endeavoured to improve their presentation. |
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In the old days, bands were playing medicine shows or vaudeville, where you had to capture your audience immediately or you were booted off the stage. |
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There must be some old, ailing, senile politician, vaudeville comedian or sports-man around whose death-bed you could perch like a flock of vultures. |
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She was a real woman who lived in the 20s and 30s in America, and vaudeville was her way of life. |
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However, because his family was not well off, he gave up this opportunity in favour of becoming a paid performer on the vaudeville circuit. |
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Projects supported range from restoring a vaudeville theatre to refurbishing program space for an immigrant women's organization. |
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Mr. Speaker, it is clear that the only stage the Conservative government is standing on right now is the vaudeville stage. |
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She gave the position of tour director to Jean Grimaldi, and they planned the shows, which were part vaudeville, part folk music. |
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Dominion Park was different from its predecessors, which primarily put on music, singing, vaudeville and acrobatics shows. |
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An admirer of Dada and Surrealism, among other art movements, she is equally attracted to cheerleading and vaudeville. |
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It is the longest continuously operating cinema and vaudeville theatre in Western Canada. |
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She was followed by ensemble numbers, folk songs, vaudeville and comedy sketches, all presented without microphones or amplifiers. |
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Taste dishes from Darwin's top restaurants, enjoy powerful drama and sultry jazz, cabaret and vaudeville. |
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Customers were treated to a dazzling show interspersed with interviews and vaudeville skits. |
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Several nickelodeons and palaces offered vaudeville numbers in addition to films. |
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Even vaudeville theaters ranged in price between ten cents and a dollar in the 1890s, and they attracted thousands of working-class visitors each year. |
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The odd pair here is Daisy and Violet Hilton, conjoined twins who were a hit on the vaudeville circuit. |
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No, but they had the sterling comic timing of the professional funnyman, hard-won in a thousand tank towns on the vaudeville circuit, and that is more than enough. |
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Don't be distracted by the tired old vaudeville routine in Europe. |
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Most of this was in vaudeville, where black casts replaced black-faced ones and performed the minstrel show songs and dances to delighted white audiences. |
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The 16-year-old Shakespeare in the Park company moved into new digs this year in a former vaudeville house, the Rex, which had fallen into disrepair. |
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As for her most memorable lines, they are demonstrable reworkings of old vaudeville and burlesque gags that had been kicking around since the dawn of creation. |
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Early film included actors from theater and vaudeville, entertainers from the circus, boxers, dancers, and non-actors caught in actualities or put on screen for staged events. |
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In 1924, Seldes came out with a book called The 7 Lively Arts, a celebration of comic strips, vaudeville, slapstick, musical comedy, and other non-elitist culture. |
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As early as 1913, Billboard, a music industry journal, had begun printing weekly sheet music bestseller charts and surveys of the most popular songs in vaudeville. |
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He was a vaudeville headliner of growing stature when he went into radio. |
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Olivier Basselin wrote of the Vaux de Vire, the origin of literary vaudeville. |
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They taught the twins to play saxophone and transferred them from the sideshow to vaudeville. |
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The Death Of You And Me and Soldier Boys And Jesus Freaks could come from Ray Davies'' Kinks catalogue, the former even boasting vaudeville jazz. |
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Services hired by vaudeville theaters to project moving pictures. |
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In developing the Tramp costume and persona, he was likely inspired by the American vaudeville scene, where tramp characters were common. |
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The spectacle of moronic racists and plutocrat-pandering ideologues in the Republican presidential debates would be relegated, along with vaudeville and Barnum's freak show, to the boneyard. |
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The steps often derive from vaudeville, ballroom and soft-shoe dancing. |
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Her manager, Dudley Field Malone, was not able to capitalize on her notoriety, so Ederle's career in vaudeville wasn't a huge financial success. |
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The son of an immigrant Polish-Jewish tailor, Cohn quit school at age 14 and worked at sundry jobs before becoming a vaudeville singer and song plugger. |
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Evidently, the joke's on all the hipsters and music snobs who've long dismissed Leon Redbone's retro jazz and Tin Pan Alley vaudeville schtick. |
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Marion Cotillard's wide-eyed, furious performance as a Polish woman newly arrived in America propels the story beyond the usual melting-pot clichés, even as the setting evokes the mummery of vaudeville and Yiddish theater. |
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Karno selected his new star to join the section of the company that toured North America's vaudeville circuit. |
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Tells of the old-time vaudeville team of Sweeney and Duffy their hilarious act which was marked by a certain laborsaving nonchalance and by a kind of mild dementia that puzzled the average playgoer. |
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But, to paraphrase an old vaudeville act, who is the real sick man? |
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The three-member touring company was founded in 1987 by Brown, who wanted to bring vaudeville back to the stage. |
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His father, a charismatic magazine salesman and wouldbe performer, spent many hours telling tall tales and re-enacting old vaudeville routines in their living-room. |
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In every way it evokes layers of classicism old and new, in which traditions deriving from ancient Greece and the Baroque are hugger-mugger with 20th-century jazziness and sly vaudeville fun. |
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It combines camp, vaudeville, and British music hall with May's guitar virtuosity. |
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Meierjohann has created a muscular, masculine production where vaudeville meets Shakespeare meets noirish thriller. |
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In Sohmer Park, Montrealers could walk on the terrace or sit down in the big concert hall to listen to concerts of popular music or watch vaudeville shows. |
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This production looks at the man's life, from his humble beginnings in vaudeville to the height of his career, as well as his vehement and widely publicized opposition to mediums and spiritualists. |
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The soldier vaudeville show was still riding high on a wave of success. |
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One of the most popular was Harry Lauder, whose persona as a bekilted Scots vaudeville minstrel was instantly recognized world-wide. |
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However, it also goes far beyond the confines of vaudeville, and works on several levels to delight you with a profound meditation on the meaning of the family circle and the family circus. |
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He subsequently performed in a variety of stage entertainments in and around New York, including light opera, vaudeville and travelling tent shows, and became active in teaching. |
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As this poster attests, Lewchuk's vaudeville show featured fun-packed family entertainment with something for everyone: pantomime, tap dancing, magic, clowns, and comedy. |
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At times the first half hour feels almost amateurish, while peripheral characters verge towards vaudeville hamminess. |
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Dolores joined his vaudeville show and they moved to Los Angeles. |
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Although the Gibson Girl, and later the flapper, exemplified the independent spirit of the new woman, swimmer and vaudeville and movie star Annette Kellerman epitomized the physical culture ideal. |
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It is, as the title says, a vaudeville show with a twist. |
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The adoption of their songs as TV sports themes and stadium supports for U2 and Springsteen showed their rollicking, vaudeville art rock had crossover potential. |
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The double-handed conversation had started to resemble a vaudeville act. |
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President Calvin Coolidge, opera singer Abbie Mitchell, and vaudeville stars such as Phil Baker, Ben Bernie, Eddie Cantor and Oscar Levant appeared in the firm's pictures. |
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