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A woman arrives in an unnamed southern European city, intent on making a rendezvous with a mysterious friend… whom she’s never met. Oscar-winning tale of an unhappy middle-aged couple who invite the husband’s young new associate and his naive wife over to their house for a night they’ll never forget. Based on the 1962 play by Edward Albee.
Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf? Production: Warner. Director Mike Nichols; Producer Ernest Lehman; Screenplay Ernest Lehman; Camera Haskell Wexler; Editor Sam O'Steen; Music Alex North; Art ...
Synopsis. A history professor and his wife entertain a young couple who are new to the university's faculty. As the drinks flow, secrets come to light, and the middle-aged couple unload onto their guests the full force of the bitterness, dysfunction, and animosity that defines their marriage.
- 131 min
Aug 26, 2019 · The play and the film are incredibly similar, which is probably why Edward Albee liked the movie so much (except for its overuse of over-head shots). The main difference between the two versions is that while the play is set entirely at George and Martha’s house, the film ventures out to other locations and even includes a few other minor ...
Jan 1, 2022 · [Honey and Martha laugh over the "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf" singing from the earlier party.] Martha: I bust a gut! [laughs uproariously, then settles] George didn't think it was funny at all. George: Martha thinks that unless you, as she demurely puts it, "bust a gut", you're not amused, you know. Unless you're… carrying on like a hyena ...
The film adaptation of Edward Albee's Broadway play that rips the façade of civility off the dysfunctional marriage between an alcoholic college professor and his shrew of a wife during a dinner party the two host for a young couple. 2,071 IMDb 8.0 2 h 10 min 1966.
Aug 3, 2020 · The Broadway opening of Edward Albee’s Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?on October 13, 1962, certainly qualifies as one of the key dates in American drama, comparable to March 31, 1945, and December 3, 1947 (the Broadway premieres of Tennessee Williams’s The Glass Menagerie and A Streetcar Named Desire), February 10, 1949 (the opening of Arthur Miller’s The Death of a Salesman), and ...
