| Property | Value |
|---|
| rdfs:label | - Arthur Miller
- Arthur Miller
|
| rdfs:comment | - Stage plays
* No Villain (1936)
* The Crucible (1953)
* The Man Who Had All the Luck
* All My Sons (1947)
* Death of a Salesman (1949)
* Broken Glass (1994)
* Finishing the Picture (2004) and many others. In addition to stage and radio plays, he also wrote some fictional stories and non-fiction. He wrote a radio play based on Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.
- Arthur Miller is one of America's greatest playwrights. He is famous for his excellent plays, along with his marriage to actress Marilyn Monroe. Several of his works have been turned into films.
- Arthur Miller (1915-2005) was a Communist who wrote plays about how much he hated America. His two most influential plays were The Crucible and Death of a Salesman, both of which were frank commentaries on American despondence and injustice that challenged the viewer to hate America even harder than Arthur Miller did himself.
|
| owl:sameAs | |
| dcterms:subject | |
| Fecha de Fallecimiento | |
| Lugar de Fallecimiento | |
| dbkwik:literatura/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| dbkwik:wikiality/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| Nombre | |
| dbkwik:literature/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate | |
| fecha de nacimiento | |
| Lugar de Nacimiento | |
| abstract | - Stage plays
* No Villain (1936)
* The Crucible (1953)
* The Man Who Had All the Luck
* All My Sons (1947)
* Death of a Salesman (1949)
* Broken Glass (1994)
* Finishing the Picture (2004) and many others. In addition to stage and radio plays, he also wrote some fictional stories and non-fiction. He wrote a radio play based on Jane Austen's Pride and Prejudice.
- Arthur Miller is one of America's greatest playwrights. He is famous for his excellent plays, along with his marriage to actress Marilyn Monroe. Several of his works have been turned into films.
- Arthur Miller (1915-2005) was a Communist who wrote plays about how much he hated America. His two most influential plays were The Crucible and Death of a Salesman, both of which were frank commentaries on American despondence and injustice that challenged the viewer to hate America even harder than Arthur Miller did himself.
|
