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OverviewIllustrated by Lotte Goslar, this book provides, through her sketch-like texts, an account of her life during a traumatic period in world history. Her observations of daily human foibles and vanities are interspersed with her interactions with such major figures as Palucca, Voskovec and Werich, Brecht, Charles Laughton and Elsa Lanchester, Hans Sahl and Marilyn Monroe. The book includes texts by Horst Koegler, Voskovec and Weich, Joel Schechter and Bertolt Brecht. Full Product DetailsAuthor: Lotte Goslar , Lotte GoslarPublisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd Imprint: Routledge Volume: v. 15 Weight: 0.566kg ISBN: 9789057021763ISBN 10: 9057021765 Pages: 192 Publication Date: 16 July 1998 Audience: Professional and scholarly , General/trade , Professional & Vocational , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsChapter 1 How Sweet It Is; Chapter 2 First Memories; Chapter 3 Palucca; Chapter 4 So Much Luck (I); Chapter 5 The Disgruntled; Chapter 6 Up and Out; Chapter 7 The Peppermill Theater; Chapter 8 The Liberated Theater; Chapter 9 The Dancing Clown, Voskovec, Werich; Chapter 10 The Fortune Teller; Chapter 11 Off to America; Chapter 12 A Propos Aging; Chapter 13 So Much Luck (II); Chapter 14 On Tour: Road Signs; Chapter 15 To The Rescue; Chapter 16 A New World; Chapter 17 The Turnabout Theater; Chapter 18 My Film Career; Chapter 19 Cats I’ve Met; Chapter 20 The Dancing Hausfrau; Chapter 21 Lotte Goslar’s Circus Scene, Joel Schechter; Chapter 22 TV; Chapter 23 Magic; Chapter 24 Not So Magic; Chapter 25 A New Experience; Chapter 26 Marilyn; Chapter 27 A Large Landscape; Chapter 28 What’s So Funny?;ReviewsHer name is Goslar, but she was born in Dresden. She wanted to become a dancer and studied with Palucca, but she became a mime and a clown and created for herself her own form that she called 'Pantomime Circus'. Clive Barnes, until recently the all-powerful critic of The New York Times, took the easy way out and called her simply 'divine'. <br>-Horst Koegler <br> Author InformationAuthored by Goslar, Lotte Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |