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I Am a Camera makes for a fine theatrical adaptation. Inspired by Christopher Isherwood’s 1939 semi-autobiographical novel, Goodbye to Berlin, in which Isherwood novelised his experience of a time spent in Berlin in the early 1930s, John Van Druten recreated it for Broadway, a feat that went on to inspire both the musical and the film, Cabaret. Druten’s play faintly follows the [...] Read more »
It’s 1936 in Berlin, Hitler has been in power for three years and isn’t being very nice to the Jews and a few others too, Goebbels suggests that hosting the Olympics would be a good propaganda coup, the Americans debate the pros and cons of a boycott but send Jesse Owens anyway and Leni Riefenstahl [...] Read more »
1926. Three white Russians gather in a Berlin garret and plot to con their fellow emigres into believing that the girl that they have plucked from canal number 4 is Nikolai Romanov’s youngest daughter in order to share his millions supposedly deposited in an English bank. So far, so Anna Anderson. The cleverness in this writing [...] Read more »
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