Thomas C. Wheeler

The Playgoer

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If a full two hour view of bashful, puberty conscious adolescents amuse you, then do not miss the musical comedy

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The Brattle Theatre Company and William Shakespeare have again collaborated and in "Love's Labour's Lost" have brought forth a production

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Christopher Fry has conceived an ageless moral problem in soft verse and poetic action. "Thor, With Angles" sets this problem

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Rarely has so much genuine beauty and pathos appeared in a single film as is worked into "The Walls of

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Moliere's "Tartuffe," when produced in 1664, evoked such clerical indignation that Louis XIV banned and banished it after its first

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W. Somerset Maugham's short stories are most often trick tales which surprise in conclusion, most often they characterize acutely, and

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"Let's Dance" must have been an uneasy routine for Fred Astaire, as it certainly will be for a good many

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"The Last Holiday" is a remarkable film. It has abundant wit and abundant warmth; it has a wealth of acute

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A lone California Elephant Seal stands at the right of the entrance to the Zoological Museum. His epitaph reads: "the

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A heary Beacon Hill dame surveyed Boston's historic Common Saturday evening. To a little girl who had just spilt a