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Series 1. Scripts, 1945-1996
(continued) |
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Stage Productions, circa 1945-1989
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BOX-FOLDER 28/1 |
Macbeth and G.I. Hamlet
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Macbeth, by William Shakespeare, with
an all-soldier cast; directed by Private George Schaefer while
serving in the U.S. Army during World War II. G.I. Hamlet, an adaptation of William Shakespeare's
Hamlet with a soldier cast. |
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BOX-FOLDER 29/1 |
Darling, darling, darling and Man and superman and The Linden tree, 1946, and
undated
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Darling, Darling, Darling (also titled
The First Hundred Years), a comedy
by Patricia Coleman. Man and Superman
original staged in 1905. The Linden
Tree, a play in two acts and four scenes by J. B.
Priestley; original staged in 1947. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/2 |
Too much Johnson
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Too much Johnson, a musical farce;
music and lyrics by G. Wood, book by George Schaefer, adapted from
the play by William Gillette. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/3 |
The good fairy
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BOX-FOLDER 28/4 |
The Teahouse of the August moon, 1952
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The Teahouse of the August Moon, a play
in three acts by John Patrick, based on the novel by Vern Sneider;
original staged in 1953. |
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BOX-FOLDER 28/5 |
The Teahouse of the August moon, 1952
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Teahouse of the August Moon, a play
in three acts by John Patrick, based on the novel by Vern Sneider;
original staged in 1953. |
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BOX-FOLDER 29/2 |
The Southwest corner and The Apple cart and The Body beautiful, 1954-1955,
1957
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The Southwest Corner, a new play in
three acts by John Cecil Holm; originally staged in 1955. The Apple Cart, a political extravaganza
by Bernard Shaw; originally staged in 1929. The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and Will Glickman,
music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; originally staged in
1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/1 |
The Body beautiful, 1957
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman; originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/2 |
The Body beautiful, 1956
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Copy 3. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman; originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/3 |
The Body beautiful
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Copy 4. Softcover. |
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The Body Beautiful, by Joseph Stein and
Will Glickman, music by Jerry Bock, lyrics by Sheldon Harnick;
originally staged in 1958. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/4 |
Write me a murder, 1961
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Write Me a Murder, by Frederick Knott;
originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/5 |
Write me a murder
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Write Me a Murder, a new play by
Frederick Knott; originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 30/6 |
Write me a murder
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Production company:
Compass Productions, Inc.
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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Write Me a Murder (originally titled
When No One is Looking. . .), a new
play by Frederick Knott; originally staged in 1961. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/1 |
Zenda and To Broadway with love
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Zenda originally staged in 1963. To Broadway with Love, conceived and
staged by Morton Da Costa; originally staged in 1964 at The Music
Hall at the Texas Pavilions, New York World's Fair. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/2 |
The Great indoors, 1965-1966
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The Great Indoors, a play in three acts
by Irene Kamp; originally staged in 1966. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/3 |
The Great indoors, 1965-1966
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Great Indoors, a play in two acts
by Irene Kamp; originally staged in 1966. |
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BOX-FOLDER 31/4 |
The Last of Mrs. Lincoln and The Student prince
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The Last of Mrs. Lincoln, a play in two
acts by James Prideaux; originally staged in 1972. The Student Prince, music by Sigmund
Romberg, book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly; originally staged in
1924. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/1 |
On golden pond and Lyndon, 1979, and
undated
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On Golden Pond, by Ernest Thompson;
originally staged in 1979. Lyndon, a
one-character play by James Prideaux; originally staged in 1991. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/2 |
Lyndon, 1983-11-26
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Lyndon, a one-character play by James
Prideaux; originally staged in 1991. Third draft. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/3 |
Another part of the forest and Mixed couples
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Another Part of the Forest, by Lillian
Hellman; originally staged in 1946. Slightly
Delayed, a play by James Prideaux; originally staged in
1979; later re-titled Mixed Couples
when staged on Broadway in 1980. |
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BOX-FOLDER OS2/2 |
The Boys from Syracuse, 1965,
1987
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The Boys from Syacuse, music by Richard
Rodgers, lyrics by Lorenz Hart, book by George Abbott, based on
The Comedy of Errors by William
Shakespeare; original staged in 1938. |
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BOX-FOLDER 33/1 |
Winterset and Leave it to Jane
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Winterset, a play in three acts by
Maxwell Anderson; originally staged in 1935. Leave It to Jane, book and lyrics by Guy Bolton and P.
G. Wodehouse, music by Jerom Kern, based on the stage play The College Widow by George Ade;
originally staged in 1917; UCLA rehearsal script dated April 10,
1987. |
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BOX-FOLDER 41/1 |
The Admirable Crichton
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Photocopy of the The Admirable Crichton
as published in The Plays of J. M.
Barrie (Charles Scribner's Sons, 1928). Supplemented by
additional staging directions and set drawings. |
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BOX-FOLDER 32/4 |
Me and Juliet, copyright
1953
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Me and Juliet by Richard Rodgers and
Oscar Hammerstein II. |
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State Fair Musicals,
Dallas, Texas, 1952-1958
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BOX-FOLDER 33/2 |
A Tree grows in Brooklyn [and] The Student prince [and] Carousel, 1951, and
undated
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A Tree in Brooklyn stamped "State Fair
of Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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A musical based on Betty Smith's A Tree
Grows in Brooklyn, book by Smith and George Abbott,
music by Arthur Schwartz, lyrics by Dorothy Fields; originally
staged in 1951. The Student Prince,
a musical romance based on the play Old
Heidelberg, book and lyrics by Dorothy Donnelly,
music by Sigmund Romberg; originally staged in 1924. Carousel, based on Ferenc Molnar's
Liliom as adapted by Benjamin
F. Glazer, music by Richard Rodgers, book and lyrics by Oscar
Hammerstein II; originally staged in 1945. |
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BOX-FOLDER 33/3 |
The Wizard of Oz and Call me madam, 1942,
1950
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Both scripts stamped "State Fair of
Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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The Wizard of Oz, by L. Frank Baum,
adapted by Frank Gabrielson, with music and lyrics of screen
version by Harold Arlen and E. Y. Harburg; originally staged in
1942. Call Me Madam, music and
lyrics by Irvinng Berlin, book by Howard Lindsay and Russel
Crouse; originally staged in 1950. |
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BOX-FOLDER 34/1 |
Brigadoon [and] Best foot forward [and] Kiss me, Kate
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Brigadoon stamped "State Fair of
Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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Brigadoon, a musical play in two
acts; book and lyrics by Allan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick
Loewe; originally staged in 1947. Best
Foot Forward, by John Cecil Holm; originally staged
in 1941. Kiss Me, Kate, by Cole
Porter and Bella Spewack; originally staged in 1948. |
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BOX-FOLDER 34/2 |
Girl crazy [and] The New moon [and] Paint your wagon
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Paint Your Wagon stamped "State Fair
of Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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Girl Crazy, a musical comedy in two
acts; book by Guy Bolton and Jack McCowan, music by George
Gershwin, lyrics by Ira Gershwin; originally staged in 1930.
The New Moon, music by Sigmund
Romberg, book and lyrics by Frank Mandell, Oscar Hammerstein and
Laurence Schwab; originally staged in 1927. Paint Your Wagon, a musical play;
book and lyrics by Alan Jay Lerner, music by Frederick Loewe;
originally staged in 1951. |
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BOX-FOLDER 34/3 |
Wish you were here [and] Hazel Flagg [and] Naughty Marietta
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Naughty Marietta stamped "State Fair
of Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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Wish You Were Here, a musical play
by Arthur Kober and Joshua Logan, music and lyrics by Harold
Rome, based on Kober's play Having
Wonderful Time; originally staged in 1952. Hazel Flagg, book by Ben Hecht, music
by Jule Styne, lyrics by Bob Hilliard; originally staged in
1953. Naughty Marietta, music by
Victor Herbert, book by Rida Johnson Young; originally staged in
1910. |
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BOX-FOLDER 35/1 |
Panama Hattie and Wonderful town
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Panama Hattie, music and lyrics by
Cole Porter, book by Herbert Fields and B. G. DeSylva;
originally staged in 1940. Wonderful
Town, a new musical comedy; book by Joseph Fields and
Jerome Chodorov, music by Leonard Bernstein, lyrics by Betty
Comden and Adolph Green; originally staged in 1953. |
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BOX-FOLDER 35/2 |
South Pacific [and] Bitter sweet [and] One touch of Venus
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South Pacific and One Touch of Venus
stamped "State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Texas." |
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South Pacific, music by Richard
Rodgers, lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II, book by Hammerstein and
Joshua Logan, adapted from James A. Michener's Tales of the South Pacific;
originally staged in 1949. Bitter
Sweet originally staged in 1929. One Touch of Venus, a musical comedy
in two acts, suggested by F. Anstey's story "The Tinted Venus";
music by Kurt Weill, book by S. J. Perelman and Ogden Nash,
lyrics by Nash; originally staged in 1943. |
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BOX-FOLDER 35/3 |
Can-can [and] The Great waltz [and] Show boat
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Cole Porter's Can-Can, book by Abe
Burrows; originally staged in 1953. The
Great Waltz originally staged in 1934. Show Boat originally staged in
1927. |
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BOX-FOLDER 36/1 |
The Most happy fella and The King and I
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The Most Happy Fella, based on
Sidney Howard's They Knew What They
Wanted; music, lyrics and libretto by Frank Loesser;
originally staged in 1956. The King and
I, an adaptation of Margaret Landon's Anna and the King of Siam; music by
Richard Rodgers, book and lyrics by Oscar Hammerstein II;
originally staged in 1951. |
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BOX-FOLDER 36/2 |
Oklahoma! [and] Gentlemen prefer blondes [and] Guys and dolls
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Rodgers and Hammerstein's Oklahoma!,
music by Rodgers, book and lyrics by Hammerstein, based on Lynn
Rigg's Green Grow the Lilacs;
originally staged in 1943. Gentlemen
Prefer Blondes, book by Joseph Fields and Anita Loos,
music by Jule Stine, lyrics by Leo Robin, adapted from the novel
by Anita Loos;originally staged in 1949. Guys and Dolls (a musical fable of Broadway), based
on a story and characters by Damon Runyon, music and lyrics by
Frank Loesser, book by Jo Swerling and Abe Burrows;originally
staged in 1950. |
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Miscellaneous and
Unproduced Scripts
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BOX-FOLDER 36/3 |
Changing hearts
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BOX-FOLDER 36/4 |
Chaplin
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BOX-FOLDER 36/5 |
The Ebony tower, 1976
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Unclear if ever produced. |
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The Ebony Tower, a screenplay by John
Hopkins, based on the story by John Fowles. |
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BOX-FOLDER 37/1 |
The Ebony tower, 1976-03
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Copy 2. Softcover. |
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The Ebony Tower, a screenplay by John
Hopkins, based on the story by John Fowles. |
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BOX-FOLDER 37/2 |
Guest appearance, 1987-06-02
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Guest Appearance (later retitled Laura Lansing Slept Here), written for
television by James Prideaux. First draft. |
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BOX-FOLDER 37/3 |
The Hollywood girls, 1988-02-22
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The Hollywood Girls, written by James
Prideaux. |
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BOX-FOLDER 37/4 |
In Redcliffe Square, 1991-08-01
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In Redcliffe Square, a play by James
Prideaux. |
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BOX-FOLDER 37/5 |
The Late Christopher Bean, 1984-06-15
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The Late Christopher Bean, teleplay by
George Kirgo, based on plays by Sidney Howard and Rene Fauchois.
Revised second draft script. |
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BOX-FOLDER 38/1 |
Letters of a Portuguese nun
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Screenplay. |
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BOX-FOLDER 38/2 |
The Librarian [and] The Killing of Jesse James
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The Librarian and The Killing of Jesse James), two plays for our time by
James Prideaux. |
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BOX-FOLDER 38/3 |
Love among the ruins, 1966-05
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Love Among the Ruins , a television
play by James Costigan. |
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BOX-FOLDER 38/4 |
Me and Phyllis, 1988
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Me and Phyllis, a screenplay by
Katharine Hepburn. Director's draft, revised, dated June 24, 1988.
K[atharine Hepburn]'s revisions: June 1-July 26, 1988. |
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BOX-FOLDER 38/5 |
Me and Phyllis, 1986-08-06
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Me and Phyllis, by Katharine Hepburn.
Shooting script. |
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BOX-FOLDER 39/1 |
Nightshade, 1995-04
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Nightshade, from We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson,
adapted by Ara Watson and Sam Blackwell, Irene and Louis Kamp. |
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BOX-FOLDER 39/2 |
Nightshade, 1995-04
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Copy 2 |
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Nightshade, from We Have Always Lived in the Castle by Shirley Jackson,
adapted by Ara Watson and Sam Blackwell, Irene and Louis Kamp. |
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BOX-FOLDER 41/2 |
Old times, 1976-10-14
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Old Times, a screenplay by Harold
Pinter. |
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BOX-FOLDER 39/3 |
Photo plays
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Photo Plays, an evening of three plays
by James Prideaux: The Actress by
Prideaux, adapted from a play by Molnar; And
Now Goodby by Prideaux, adapted from a play by Molnar;
and Laughter in the Shadow of the Trees
by Prideaux. |
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BOX-FOLDER 39/4 |
Scattered leaves
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Scattered Leaves, an evening of two
plays by James Prideaux. |
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BOX-FOLDER 39/5 |
The Second barrier
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Screen treatment by James Costigan, based on The Trap by Howard Fast. |
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BOX-FOLDER 39/6 |
The Tiger at cocktail hour
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The Tiger at Cocktail Hour, a play in
two acts by James Prideaux. |
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