This play revolves around the plot of exchanged identities, when famous English painter, Ilan Carve, takes on the identity of his dead valet, Albert Shawn. Being a recluse, no one knows what Carve truly looked like and so it proved easy to pull off the deception. Of course, being dead, his work becomes a sensation and the "late" artist, who left much of his fortune to promote the arts, is hailed as "a hero of the arts." He gets married and complications arise when he sells some new paintings to a local dealer who in turn sells them to a wealthy American. A suit is threatened, but everything is ultimately resolved with Carve able to retain his new identity.
"Theatre Royal, Haymarket. Lessees and manager Frederick Harrison. "The Great Adventure," a comedy in four acts by Arnold Bennett. Producer: Leslie Faber, scenery by Joseph and Phil Harker, orchestra under the direction of Norman O'Neill, stage manager Charles La Trobe, general manager, Horace Watson."
"Belasco Theatre, Washington, D.C., David Belasco & Sam S. & Lee Shubert, proprietors and managers, direction of Sam S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.), L. Stoddard Taylor, manager. Winthrop Ames presents "The Great Adventure," a play of fancy in four acts by Arnold Bennett, based on his book "Buried Alive". Play produced under Mr. Winthrop Ames' direction by Mr. Frank Vernon, scenery painted by Messrs. Unit & Wickes"
"Belasco Theatre, Washington, D.C., David Belasco & Sam S. & Lee Shubert, proprietors and managers, direction of Sam S. and Lee Shubert (Inc.), L. Stoddard Taylor, manager. Winthrop Ames presents "The Great Adventure," a play of fancy in four acts by Arnold Bennett, based on his book "Buried Alive". Play produced under Mr. Winthrop Ames' direction by Mr. Frank Vernon, scenery painted by Messrs. Unit & Wickes."
"This play revolves around the plot of exchanged identities, when famous English painter, Ilan Carve, takes on the identity of his dead valet, Albert Shawn. Being a recluse, no one knows what Carve truly looked like and so it proved easy to pull off the deception. Of course, being dead, his work becomes a sensation and the "late" artist, who left much of his fortune to promote the arts, is hailed as "a hero of the arts." He gets married and complications arise when he sells some new paintings to a local dealer who in turn sells them to a wealthy American. A suit is threatened, but everything is ultimately resolved with Carve able to retain his new identity."@en
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