Relay-Version: version B 2.10 5/3/83; site utzoo.UUCP Posting-Version: version B 2.10.2 9/18/84; site ucla-cs.ARPA Path: utzoo!watmath!clyde!burl!ulysses!allegra!mit-eddie!genrad!decvax!ittvax!dcdwest!sdcsvax!sdcrdcf!trwrb!trwrba!cepu!ucla-cs!reiher From: reiher@ucla-cs.UUCP Newsgroups: net.books,net.movies Subject: Re: Good Plays Message-ID: <4601@ucla-cs.ARPA> Date: Mon, 1-Apr-85 02:17:02 EST Article-I.D.: ucla-cs.4601 Posted: Mon Apr 1 02:17:02 1985 Date-Received: Wed, 3-Apr-85 07:54:58 EST References: <10128@browngr.UUCP> Reply-To: reiher@ucla-cs.UUCP (Peter Reiher) Organization: UCLA Computer Science Department Lines: 17 Xref: watmath net.books:1622 net.movies:6002 Summary: In article <10128@browngr.UUCP> jfh@browngr.UUCP (John (Spike) Hughes) writes: >Under Milk Wood, by Dylan Thomas. This latter is wonderful to see, as well, >especially if the production is mostly done as a reading rather than as >theatre (i.e. if only a few scenes are *acted* and the rest presented merely >as dramatic reading). There's a film version of "Under Milk Wood". It's not much of a film, but if you watch it just to hear Thomas' language, it can be a very fine experience, especially since it stars Richard Burton as one of the male voices. Peter O'Toole is also in it, as Captain Cat. Elizabeth Taylor has a small role. Burton's voice is perfect for reading Thomas, and he is the main reason to see the film. Unless I'm mistaken, "Under Milk Wood" started life as a radio play, and I think it might work best as a purely aural experience. -- Peter Reiher reiher@ucla-cs.arpa {...ihnp4,ucbvax,sdcrdcf}!ucla-cs!reiher