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Academic literature on the topic 'Burlesque (Théâtre)'
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Journal articles on the topic "Burlesque (Théâtre)"
Reid, Robert. "Traditions, conventions, croyances et magie." L’Annuaire théâtral, no. 52 (October 20, 2014): 9–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/1027008ar.
Full textJoubert, Ingrid. "Quoi de neuf dans l'ouest Canadien-Français?" Theatre Research in Canada 7, no. 2 (1986): 186–201. http://dx.doi.org/10.3138/tric.7.2.186.
Full textLaberge, Yves. "French Kiss : le rendez-vous de Stephen Harper avec le Québec." Canadian Journal of Political Science 41, no. 1 (2008): 246–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0008423908080359.
Full textFrappier-Mazur, Lucienne. "Théâtre et roman, burlesque et idéal : l'atelier sandien dans Pierre qui roule et Le Beau Laurence." Littérature 134, no. 2 (2004): 23–36. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/litt.2004.1846.
Full textBoyer-Lafont, Agnès. "Métamorphoses burlesques de la Fabula classique dans le théâtre anglais de la fin de la Renaissance." XVII-XVIII. Revue de la société d'études anglo-américaines des XVIIe et XVIIIe siècles 60, no. 1 (2005): 25–41. http://dx.doi.org/10.3406/xvii.2005.2018.
Full textFerrara, Enrica Maria. "The Reception of Fernando de Roja’s Celestina in Italy: A Polyphonic Discourse." Renaissance and Reformation 40, no. 1 (2017): 91–120. http://dx.doi.org/10.33137/rr.v40i1.28449.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Burlesque (Théâtre)"
Roukhomovsky, Bernard. "Les caracteres de la bruyere ou la ceremonie burlesque : du théâtre du monde au monde a la renverse." Paris 10, 1997. http://www.theses.fr/1997PA100176.
Full textDuret, Marie. "Pour une poétique de la comédie dans le théâtre contemporain [de Beckett aux Deschamps]." Thesis, Paris 3, 2010. http://www.theses.fr/2010PA030140.
Full textTheorizing about contemporary comedy and defining it according to generic criteria has been getting harder and harder ever since the frontiers between literary genres became blurry, especially since the 1950s with the influence of the "Nouveau Théâtre". Since the structures, literary devices, and intentions of comedies vary according to their authors and the latter's practices, we will adopt a descriptive and analytical approach in assessing the situation of French contemporary comedy from a generic point of view. Three ways of writing comedy will emerge from our study. Some authors compose their texts from within the generic frame of comedy by building intertextual bridges with French classic comedy, farce or vaudeville and by exaggerating the traditional devices of the genre. Some choose to use composition techniques usually found in drama or tragedy in order to create comedies that end in disaster thus juxtaposing comedy and tragedy in a playful attitude with comedy's usual "horizon of expectation". Finally, others write comedies from the stage onwards and draw on popular comic conventions. Despite their diversity, these comedies share common poetic traits: they are all built around a storyline, characters and dialogues that verge on idle talk. The comic remains the essential element of the genre, be it in the vitality of burlesque comedies, the ambiguity of humorous comedies, or the criticism of satirical comedies. Contemporary comedy, buoyed by its heterogeneity and its ability to reinvent its own traditions, remains a relevant genre in today's theatrical landscape
Riverti, Camille. "La farce verbale quechua. Une ethnographe en pays burlesque et érotique." Thesis, Paris, EHESS, 2019. http://www.theses.fr/2019EHES0023.
Full textThis study sketches the contours of the Quechua verbal farce, as practiced in the Peruvian central Andes, by the members of the San Juan de Dios community. At first glance, this object seems extremely classical. As a ritual dialogue exploring burlesque alliances, it corresponds to the anthropological concept of “joking relationships". But our approach is unprecedented. Target of erotic verbal humor, we actively participated in the farces. Drawing on this interactional position, we have implemented the tools of linguistic anthropology by recording in situ, transcribing and interpreting the texts with our interlocutors. The thesis thus proposes a new reading of “joking relationships” from within the phenomenon, listening carefully to what is said and how it is said. In this perspective, the Quechua farce offers fertile material for the study of relationships between sexes at the level of participation, meta-discourse and interaction. Through their participation frame, performances account for a default affinity regime in which the stranger (in this case, the ethnographer) is included. In this way the farces are at the heart of a burning metalinguistic controversy questioning the relationship between erotic speech and sexual action. Suspected of being sexually performative, farces are, we argue, parodies of verbal affinity routines. Transforming as well as reproducing, they are able to show the differentiated ways in which women and men deal with the other sex in a humorous way. In short, the farce, heterotopic theatre of sexual difference, opens up a reflexive space in which the society plays, both through the characters and the mirror of the stranger, imitating and diverting itself, observing and reflecting on itself
Segrest, Colt Brazill. "Métamorphoses burlesques : la fabrique de la parodie dans l'Ancien Italien de Paris (1668-1697)." Nantes, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012NANT3017.
Full textNégrel, Éric. "Théâtre et carnaval, 1680-1720 ˸ coutume, idéologie, dramaturgie." Thesis, Sorbonne Paris Cité, 2018. http://www.theses.fr/2018USPCA123.
Full textThe meeting of theatre and carnival is as old as carnival itself. On the one hand, ceremonies and collective behaviour have a spectacular dimension in themselves; on the other hand, dramatic performance is an integral part of the ritual. In the early modern France, celebrating carnival was a key moment of the year, and kept the whole society busy for several weeks from Epiphany (or Twelfth Night) to Lent. The comedies created during that period at the Théâtre-Italien, at the Comédie-Française or at the Saint-Germain Fair, are explicitly related to the custom and fit into its ceremonial cycle. More generally, playwrights took advantage of the calendar proximity and used the symbolic language of carnival, that of charivari, to invent a system of representation of reality that offers a specific mode of intelligibility. A language full of lewd ambiguities and bawdy sallies, offensive, obscene lazzi, a fanciful, farcical universe, extravagant and burlesque characters: the comic models that developed, from 1680 to 1720, are to be related to the carnivalesque culture and to its mythical and ritual imaginary world. Symbolic beliefs and practices pervade the dramatic creation of that time and partake in the construction of its meaning, in close connection with the historical context within which the works are framed. It is necessary to restore their anthropological dimension to these plays to grasp their aesthetic purpose. The comedy of morals after Molière then offers a new face: as the plays represent the contemporary society as a world that has been turned upside down and that is ruled by parodic monarchs, they tackle ideological issues and have a political significance. It is also the critical concept of "carnivalesque" that appears in a new light
Marchi, Claudio. "La vie et le cinéma de Monty Banks : reconstruction historique du parcours professionnel de l'acteur et metteur en scène Mario Bianchi (1897-1950)." Paris 1, 2012. http://www.theses.fr/2012PA010738.
Full textGarnier, Sylvain. "Érato et Melpomène ou les sœurs ennemies : langage poétique et poétique dramatique dans le théâtre français de Jodelle à Scarron (1553-1653)." Thesis, Paris 4, 2017. http://www.theses.fr/2017PA040148.
Full textPoetical expression seems to be an inherent aspect of classical theatre. However, plays written in the second half of the seventeenth century, particularly the tragedies, were conceived to adhere to regular standards of form which tended towards the removal of poetic expression from theatre and which largely succeeded in doing so. To summarise this process, it is necessary to recount the history of poetic expression in plays from the advent of humanist tragedy in the mid-sixteenth century to the establishment of what would be later called « classicism ». It can then be demonstrated that lyrical elocution shifted over time from tragedy to comedy, following the same evolution as lyrical poetry which evolved from the noble style of the Pleiade all the way to Scarron’s burlesque expression, through the simplicity of Malherbe’s expression, the ingenuity of marinism, or the preciosity of the gallant style. Poetical expression thus progressively shifted from the choirs and pathetic discourses of the humanist tragedy, towards the sighs, songs, and conceits of the lovers of tragi-comedy and pastorales, before being parodied in the ridiculous manner of speech of the characters in burlesque comedy. Simultaneously, theorists of regularity theorised the fundamental opposition between poetic and dramatic language, thus making the development of a regular poetical tragedy nearly impossible
Costa, Araújo Ligiania. "Non per tutto l'età m'aggrinza : Le vecchie comiche nell'opera veneziana del seicento." Thesis, Tours, 2008. http://www.theses.fr/2008TOUR2028/document.
Full textThe role of the old comic nurse pertains to the dramaturgic conventions established in the new rules of the Venetian Seicento public opera. Between 1683, when the first old comic nurse appears on Venetian scenes, and the end of the century, one hundred and fourteen characters of this kind have thickened the plots created by the Venetian librettists. The character at the core of this research presents an exaggerated and ironic humor, a great sexual appetite, some proto-feminist ideas on love, but also a moral discourse on the caducity of life which usually has a very optimistic side to it and finds its main argument in the Horatian motto of the carpe diem. From a purely dramaturgic point of view these roles work as doubles to those of the servants, are used to connect successive scenes, to comment on the plot and to offer some comic relief. It is important to establish a genealogy of these robes, and to determine what characteristics the old nurses of Italian opera have inherited from their predecessors in the improvised and written theatre, and also in literature. After having determined the most recurring textual and musical elements, these are examined against the plot but also as isolated topoi. The aim of this study is to carry out a general reflection which is neither narrowly musicological, nor specifically literary, and to inspect die intimate and often concealed relationships between popular and high culture, public square and theatre, improvisation and writing
I ruoli di vecchie donne comiche appartengono alle convenzioni drammaturgiche stabilite fra le nuove regole dell’pera commerciale veneziana del Seicento. Fra 1638, data della prima apparizione di un ruolo di vecchia comica sulle scene veneziane, e la fine del secolo, cento quattordici personaggi di questa tipologia hanno abitato gli intrecci creati dai librettisti veneziani. La tipologia alla quale questo studio s’interessa si caratterizza per una comicità spinta e ironica, un forte appetito sessuale, idee proto-feministe sulla vita amorosa ma anche per un discorso morale sulla caducità della vita con uno sfondo estremamente ottimista che riprende la massima oraziana del carpe diem. Da un punto di vista puramente drammaturgico, questi ruoli, in quanto doppi dei servi, svolgono funzioni di legame fra le scene, commento sugli eventi dell’intreccio e offrono momenti di comic relief. In un primo tempo abbiamo cercato di stabilire una genealogia di questi ruoli e di determinare quali sono le caratteristiche che le vecchie nuttici dell’opera veneziana hanno ereditato dalle loro precorritrici del teatro improvvisato ed erudito, e dalla letteratura. Una volta stabilite le particolarità letterarie e musicali più ricorrenti le abbiamo analizzate in rapporto agli intrecci ed in quanto topoi a parte. Lo scopo di questo studio è di realizzare una riflessione globale non strettamente musicologica, né specificamente letteraria al fine di interrogarsi sui rapporti intimi e spesso nascosti tra culture popolari ed erudite, piazza pubblica e teatro, improvvisazione e scrittura
Cliche, Marie-Ève. "Illusion et rhétorique de la folie comique entre 1630 et 1650 : le discours des mythomanes et des monomaniaques dans Le Menteur de Pierre Corneille, Les Visionnaires de Jean Desmarets de Saint-Sorlin et Polyandre de Charles Sorel." Thesis, Université Laval, 2012. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2012/28422/28422.pdf.
Full textBooks on the topic "Burlesque (Théâtre)"
Hébert, Chantal. Le burlesque québécois et américain: Textes inédits. Presses de l'Université Laval, 1989.
Derigny, Colette. Jean-Paul Farré: Le monde burlesque d'un homme de théâtre. L'Harmattan, 2008.
Jean-Paul Farré: Le monde burlesque d'un homme de théâtre. L'Harmattan, 2008.
Carlos, Mata Induraín, ed. El Rey Don Alfonso, el de la mano horadada. Iberoamericana, 1998.
Grand Opera House (London, Ont.), ed. Grand Opera House, London, Ont., programme: Tuesday, February 11th, The Trocadero Vaudevilles .. s.n., 1986.
Induráin, Carlos Mata. Comedias Burlescas Del Siglo de Oro: Tomo I, el Rey Don Alfonso, el de la Mano Horadada. Iberoamericana Editorial Vervuert, 1998.
Grand Opera House (London, Ont.), ed. Grand Opera House, London, Ont., programme: Season, 1898-9, Saturday, Nov. 5th, 1898, matinee and night, The Butterfly Burlesquers .. s.n., 1986.