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Charles Frohman
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produced
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Broadway, version, play, musicals, director, first, talk, comedies, Locke, production, lists, Skinner, Governor, Belle, shows, Bluebell, Indian Summer and part.
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Peg Entwistle
Robert Entwistle had previously been brought to the U.S. from England by famed Broadway producer Charles Frohman and worked as Frohman's stage manager.
1915 in music
May 7 - Charles Frohman, Broadway producer (b. 1856) (drowned in sinking of Lusitania)
William Gillette
Charles Frohman was a young Broadway producer, who had been successful with the exchanging of theater productions between the USA and the UK.
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The Siren (musical)
The American version was produced in New York by Charles Frohman and ran at the Knickerbocker Theatre from 28 August 1911 to 16 December of the same year.
The Girl from Utah
An American version was produced by Charles Frohman that had a successful run of 140 performances at the Knickerbocker Theatre, opening on August 14, 1914.
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Beatrice Prentice
Prentice performed in support of Dustin Farnum in The Rangers, an American play produced by Charles Frohman.
The Admirable Crichton
In 1903, the play was produced on Broadway by Frohman, starring William Gillette.
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Charles Frohman
In the early years of the 20th century, Frohman also established a successful partnership with Seymour Hicks to produce musicals and other comedies in London, including Quality Street in 1902, The Admirable Crichton in 1903, The Catch of the Season in 1904, The Beauty of Bath in 1906, The Gay Gordons in 1907, and A Waltz Dream in 1908, among others.
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William Furst
He produced music for, or was music director for numerous plays, including a steady stream of dramas produced by David Belasco and Charles Frohman.
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What Every Woman Knows
It was first produced in America by Charles Frohman in 1908 on Broadway, at the Empire Theatre in New York City, and starred Maude Adams and Richard Bennett.
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Seymour Hicks
Hicks wrote, and Frohman produced The Talk of the Town (1905 with Haines and Taylor), The Beauty of Bath (1906 with Haines and Taylor; the show included additional lyrics by newcomer P. G. Wodehouse and additional music by Jerome Kern), My Darling (1907 with Haines), and The Gay Gordons (1907).
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Charles Frohman
In the early years of the 20th century, Frohman also established a successful partnership with Seymour Hicks to produce musicals and other comedies in London, including Quality Street in 1902, The Admirable Crichton in 1903, The Catch of the Season in 1904, The Beauty of Bath in 1906, The Gay Gordons in 1907, and A Waltz Dream in 1908, among others.
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William John Locke
In addition, four of his books were made into Broadway plays, two of which Locke wrote and were produced by Charles Frohman.
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The Belle of Mayfair
The original production opened at the Vaudeville Theatre in London on 11 April 1906, produced by Charles Frohman.
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Charles Frohman
Production and cast lists for a number of London shows produced by Frohman
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Sarah Padden
Padden appeared again with Skinner in a four-act play produced by Charles Frohman, The Honor of the Family, by Emile Fabre.
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Richard Bennett (actor)
He went to New York, where his Broadway debut was in His Excellency the Governor (1899), which was produced by Charles Frohman.
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Vaudeville Theatre
In 1906, the theatre hosted the very successful The Belle of Mayfair, a musical composed by Leslie Stuart with a book by Basil Hood, Charles Brookfield, and Cosmo Hamilton, produced by Hicks' partner, Charles Frohman.
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Charles Frohman
By 1915 Frohman had produced more than 700 shows, employed an average of 700 actors per season, and paid salaries totalling $25,000 a week.
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Walter Slaughter
The most successful of these was Bluebell in Fairyland (1901), produced by Charles Frohman and starring Hicks and his wife, Ellaline Terriss.
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Creighton Hale
While starring in Charles Frohman's Broadway production of Indian Summer, Hale was spotted by a representative of the Pathe Film Company.
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Maude Adams
In 1890, Frohman asked David Belasco and Henry C. de Mille to specially write the part of Dora Prescott for her in their new play Men and Women, which Frohman was producing.
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