Włodzimierz Perzyński

Włodzimierz Perzyński (1877-1930) was a Polish writer and dramatist, who was a member of the Young Poland movement. His most famous plays include Lekkomyślna siostra (1907), Aszantka (1906), and Szczęście Franka (1906).[1]

His theater debut was due to financial problems. Artist at the instigation of Stanislaw Ostrowski wrote his first comedy Fri. Reckless sister, who was adopted by Tadeusz Pawlikowski, director of the Lviv city theater. Offered her in 1904, starring, among others, Constance Bednarzewska, Irena Solska Ferdinand and Charles Feldman Adwentowicz. Art was a success. The works are Aszantka Perzyński theater (1906), May Sun (1906), Happiness Frances (1909), Idealists (1909), The History of Joseph (1913), Scarecrow (1916) Politics (1920), smile fate (1927), Doctors love (1928), Thank you for your service (1929). As a novelist, and his debut novelist while abroad in the years 1907-1913. Wrote, Diary of a hanged man, Spring (1911), Fortitous happiness (1913), Golden interest (1914), Once in a Lifetime (1925). He was also a translator activity, explaining, among others Chiarellego, Sardou, de Flers, de Croisset, Bourdet and Achard.

References

  1. ↑ Teresa Murjas Invisible Country: Four Polish Plays -- 2013 Page 30 "Włodzimierz Perzyński (1877–1930) Ashanti (1906) Perzyński's dramas have consistently formed a staple of the Polish theatrical repertoire into the twenty-first century. Perzyński's success as a playwright, all the more notable given that he died.


This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, February 01, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.