A look at What Price Glory? and Journey’s End and the new spirit that created these dramas.
“When R.C. Sheriff, nearly ten years after the Armistice, sat down to write an easy play for the amateurs of his boat club, he seems to have had no fixed notion as to what a play ought to be. The script of Journey’s End shows a complete absence of strain…”
Click here to read an additional article concerning Journeys End.
ww1 stage playsww1 plays by RC Sheriff and other ww1 playwrightsfirst world war plywrightstheater review of assorted WW I playslist of 1920s plays concerning world war one1920s plays about WW1WW1 writings of RC Sheriff reviewed 1933RC Sheriff publicity still from theater review 1933ww1 plays by RC Sheriff and other scribestheater review of assorted WW I theater productions 1933WW1 on stage 1933
ww1 stage playsww1 plays by RC Sheriff and other ww1 playwrightsfirst world war plywrightstheater review of assorted WW I playslist of 1920s plays concerning world war one1920s plays about WW1WW1 writings of RC Sheriff reviewed 1933RC Sheriff publicity still from theater review 1933ww1 plays by RC Sheriff and other scribestheater review of assorted WW I theater productions 1933WW1 on stage 1933
