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270:, had, in spring 1887, earned immediate publicity as an exciting venture devoted to producing new plays. He also generously offered his warehouse of scenery and backdrops. Théâtre Montparnasse became the Théâtre Libre's home for the six programmed evenings between November 1887 and June 1888, where it presented fifteen new works of varying quality. The season's most resounding success was the French premiere of
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After the death of famed Paris theatre builder and artistic director Henri
Larochelle (1826-1884), his widow, along with former actor and artistic director Louis-Hubert Hartmann, built the present structure, which opened on 29 October 1886, on a site that had been dedicated to theatre since 1817.
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Although the Théâtre
Montparnasse began as a commercial playhouse for melodramatic fare, it occasionally leased its stage to new experimentalist plays of the Independent Theatre movement. A year after the theatre's opening, Hartmann readily agreed to lease his stage to
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In 1965, Lars
Schmidt bought the theatre and appointed Jerome Hullot artistic director. Schmidt and Hullot introduced many English talents to the French stage, including such authors and actors as
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In 1984, Schmidt retired, and Myriam
Colombi succeeded him, renovating the theatre and adding a bar-restaurant. The current capacity of the main theatre is seven hundred and fifteen seats.
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directed the theatre, and as a result, it became known as the Théâtre
Montparnasse-Gaston Baty. From 1944 to 1964, actress Margaret Jamois directed the theatre.
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In 1998, renovation and expansion of the Petit
Montparnasse began, and it became a hall with two hundred seats, finally reopening in November 2003.
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on 10 February 1888, which led to a rare sold-out repeat performance eight days later. By contrast, on 16 January 1891,
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The Théâtre
Montparnasse-Gaston Baty was designated a historic monument on 3 April 1984.
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645:. 1921. Translated by Marvin A. Carlson, U of Miami P, 1964, p. 46.
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Architect
Charles Peigniet, who helped create the pedestal for the
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Buildings and structures in the 14th arrondissement of Paris
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presented a failed, five-and-a-half-hour production of
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1947: The Love for Three
Oranges by Alexandre Arnoux
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1949: Snow by
Marcelle Maurette and Georgette Paul
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665:Symbolist Theater: The Formation of an Avant-Garde
470:1939: Manon Lescaut of Marcelle Maurette by the
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526:Emily Brontë, pièce en 3 actes et 9 tableaux
258:in New York Bay, designed the new building.
51:introducing citations to additional sources
241:is a theatre at 31, rue de la Gaîté in the
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451:1937: Madame Capet by Marcelle Maurette
403:1934: Round trip from Jacques Chabannes
376:1931: Wasteland by Jean-Victor Pellerin
41:Relevant discussion may be found on the
372:Pierre-Jean-Baptiste Choudard-Desforges
370:1930: Le Sourd ou l'auberge pleine by
266:, whose revolutionary new company, the
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696:, Ministère français de la Culture.
667:. Johns Hopkins UP, 1993, pp.140-41.
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379:1931: Danube red by Bernard Zimmer
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412:1935: Hotel masks by John Albert
732:Monuments and memorials in Paris
694:Theatre Montparnasse-Gaston Baty
550:Productions by Marguerite Jamois
388:1932: Café-Tabac by Denys Amiel
121:Théâtre Montparnasse-Gaston Baty
34:relies largely or entirely on a
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591:The Teahouse of the August Moon
397:1933: Crime and Punishment by
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362:The Doctor in Spite of Himself
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643:Memories of the Théâtre Libre
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231:www.theatremontparnasse.com/
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518:1944: The Grand Poucet by
391:1932: As You Desire Me by
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585:Pierre Choderlos de Laclos
344:Productions by Gaston Baty
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568:Mourning Becomes Electra
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417:Les Caprices de Marianne
200:Petit Montparnasse: 200
16:Theatre in Paris, France
601:The Diary of Anne Frank
500:The Taming of the Shrew
435:1937: The Failures by
296:in French translation.
177:48.8409275°N 2.324502°E
492:1941: Mary Stuart by
339:Productions since 1930
62:"Théâtre Montparnasse"
630:Les Théâtres de Paris
277:The Power of Darkness
143:31, rue de la Gaîté,
460:Henri-René Lenormand
437:Henri-René Lenormand
352:The Threepenny Opera
239:Théâtre Montparnasse
182:48.8409275; 2.324502
115:Théâtre Montparnasse
47:improve this article
514:William Shakespeare
504:William Shakespeare
299:From 1930 to 1943,
243:14th arrondissement
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581:Dangerous Liaisons
520:Claude-André Puget
456:Arden of Feversham
406:1934: Prosper by
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722:Theatres in Paris
663:Deak, Frantisek.
632:. Lukianos, 1970.
494:Marcelle Maurette
256:Statue of Liberty
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198:main theatre: 715
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421:Alfred de Musset
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58:Find sources:
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36:single source
32:This article
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690:Base Mérimée
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595:John Patrick
562:Henrik Ibsen
558:Hedda Gabler
472:Abbe Prevost
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205:Construction
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698:(in French)
536:Lorenzaccio
482:Jean Racine
466:Gaston Baty
316:Noël Coward
301:Gaston Baty
180: /
155:Coordinates
145:14th. Paris
103:August 2011
716:Categories
616:References
399:Dostoevsky
245:of Paris.
165:48°50′27″N
73:newspapers
294:The Cenci
282:Paul Fort
218:Architect
168:2°19′28″E
43:talk page
194:Capacity
599:1956:
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510:Macbeth
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366:Molière
360:1930:
350:1930:
290:Shelley
272:Tolstoy
249:History
226:Website
140:Address
87:scholar
530:Simone
478:Phèdre
447:Goethe
322:, and
210:Opened
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676:Baur.
443:Faust
148:Paris
94:JSTOR
80:books
607:and
237:The
213:1886
66:news
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