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The Oxford Handbook of Musical Theatre Screen Adaptations

  • Editor: McHugh, Dominic
Convincingly argued and winningly written

Book

$155.25

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Contents

  • Contributors
  • Acknowledgements
  • About the Companion Website
  • Introduction
  • Part I: An introduction to the Stage-to-Screen Adaptation
  • CHAPTER 1
  • And I'll Sing Once More: A Historical Overview of the Broadway Musical on the Silver Screen
  • DOMINIC McHUGH
  • CHAPTER 2
  • From Novel to Stage to Screen: Adapting Roberta
  • GEOFFREY BLOCK
  • CHAPTER 3
  • Getting Real: Stage Musical vs. Filmic Realism in Film Adaptations from Camelot to Cabaret
  • RAYMOND KNAPP
  • CHAPTER 4
  • The Party's Over: On the Town, Bells are Ringing, and the Problem of Adapting Postwar New York
  • MARTHA SHEARER
  • CHAPTER 5
  • Into the Woods from Stage to Screen
  • MARK EDEN HOROWITZ
  • Part II: The Politics of Adaptation
  • CHAPTER 6
  • Li'l Abner from Comic Strip to Hollywood
  • JAMES LOVENSHEIMER
  • CHAPTER 7
  • Fidelity vs. Freedom in Milos Forman's film version of Hair
  • ANDREW BUCHMAN
  • CHAPTER 8
  • An Elegant Legacy: The Aborted Cartoon Adaptation of Finian's Rainbow
  • DANIELLE BIRKETT
  • CHAPTER 9
  • Little Shop of Horrors: Breaking the Rules all the Way to the Big (Enormous, 12-inch) Screen
  • JONAS WESTOVER
  • CHAPTER 10
  • The Fascinating Moment of Godspell: Its Cinematic Adaptation in the Shadow of Jesus Christ Superstar and Leonard Bernstein's Mass
  • PAUL LAIRD
  • Part III: Biography and Identities: Race, Sexuality, and Gender
  • CHAPTER 11
  • Adapting Pal Joey: Post-War Anxieties and the Playmate
  • JULIANNE LINDBERG
  • CHAPTER 12
  • Too Darn Hot: Reimagining Kiss Me, Kate for the Silver Screen
  • HANNAH ROBBINS
  • CHAPTER 13
  • A Humane, Practical, and Beautiful Solution: Adaptation and Triangulation in Paint Your Wagon
  • MEGAN WOLLER
  • CHAPTER 14
  • A Great American Service: George M. Cohan, the Stage, and the Nation in Yankee Doodle Dandy
  • ELIZABETH CRAFT
  • CHAPTER 15
  • Cole Porter's List Songs on Stage and Screen
  • CLIFF EISEN
  • Part IV: Stars and Adaptation
  • CHAPTER 16
  • Loud, Pretty, Strong, White [Repeat]: The Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy Operettas at MGM (1935-1942)
  • TODD DECKER
  • CHAPTER 17
  • Brigadoon and its Transition to MGM Musical: Adapting a Stage Show for Star Dancers
  • SUSAN SMITH
  • CHAPTER 18
  • Is this the right material, girl?: How Madonna Makes Us Like Eva But Not Necessarily Evita
  • RICHARD ALLEN
  • CHAPTER 19
  • The Streisand adaptations
  • DOMINIC McHUGH
  • Part V: Multiple Adaptations of a Single Work
  • CHAPTER 20
  • The Shifting Sand of Orientalism: The Desert Song on Stage and Screen
  • WILLIAM A. EVERETT
  • CHAPTER 21
  • You Will Know That She is Our Annie: Comparing Three Adaptations of a Broadway Classic
  • IAN SAPIRO
  • CHAPTER 22
  • The Three Faces of Rio Rita
  • JOHN GRAZIANO
  • Part VI: Audiences, Producers, Studios
  • CHAPTER 23
  • Lost in Translation: The Strange Case of Rodgers and Hammerstein's Carousel
  • TIM CARTER
  • CHAPTER 24
  • Carol Burnett and the Ends of Variety: Parody, Nostalgia, and Analysis of the American Musical
  • ROBYNN STILWELL
  • CHAPTER 25
  • Flamboyance, Exuberance, and Schmaltz: Half a Sixpence and the Broadway Adaptation in 1960s Hollywood
  • AMANDA McQUEEN
  • CHAPTER 26
  • The Producers and Hairspray: The Hazards and Rewards of Recursive Adaptation
  • DEAN ADAMS
  • CHAPTER 27
  • Rescoring Anything Goes in 1930s Hollywood
  • ALLISON ROBBINS
  • Bibliography
  • Index