Talk:Sorry, Wrong Number: Difference between revisions
Xenobot Mk V (talk | contribs) m Bot) Tagging for WP:USFILMS (Plugin++) |
→Radio play: new section |
||
Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
What authority can be offered for the assertion in the article that the audience's synpathy goes to Leona? Mine didn't. I don't think it's odd to consider that Leona, her father, and her husband are all unsympathetic, not only because they are manipulative but because their manipulative talents aren't up to realizing the manipulation they aspire to. In fact, I found all the characters un sympathetic. Even the noble Fred Lord is a bit full of himself. I suppose a look at some reviews is in order. [[User:John FitzGerald|John FitzGerald]] 23:21, 10 August 2006 (UTC) |
What authority can be offered for the assertion in the article that the audience's synpathy goes to Leona? Mine didn't. I don't think it's odd to consider that Leona, her father, and her husband are all unsympathetic, not only because they are manipulative but because their manipulative talents aren't up to realizing the manipulation they aspire to. In fact, I found all the characters un sympathetic. Even the noble Fred Lord is a bit full of himself. I suppose a look at some reviews is in order. [[User:John FitzGerald|John FitzGerald]] 23:21, 10 August 2006 (UTC) |
||
== Radio play == |
|||
The radio play is "one of the most popular and oft-repeated plays in the history of radio" (p. 156 of ''Fifteen American One-Act Plays'', ed. by Paul Kozelka. WSP/Simon and Schuster Pocket Books, 1961). I think it deserves a separate article. The 1/2 play first aired on ''Suspense'' on May 25, 1943. (http://www.bibalex.org/libraries/newsimages/sorry.pdf)[[Special:Contributions/211.225.39.76|211.225.39.76]] ([[User talk:211.225.39.76|talk]]) 02:57, 21 September 2013 (UTC) |
Revision as of 02:57, 21 September 2013
Film: Soviet and post-Soviet / American Start‑class | |||||||||||||
|
Sympathy for Leona?
What authority can be offered for the assertion in the article that the audience's synpathy goes to Leona? Mine didn't. I don't think it's odd to consider that Leona, her father, and her husband are all unsympathetic, not only because they are manipulative but because their manipulative talents aren't up to realizing the manipulation they aspire to. In fact, I found all the characters un sympathetic. Even the noble Fred Lord is a bit full of himself. I suppose a look at some reviews is in order. John FitzGerald 23:21, 10 August 2006 (UTC)
Radio play
The radio play is "one of the most popular and oft-repeated plays in the history of radio" (p. 156 of Fifteen American One-Act Plays, ed. by Paul Kozelka. WSP/Simon and Schuster Pocket Books, 1961). I think it deserves a separate article. The 1/2 play first aired on Suspense on May 25, 1943. (http://www.bibalex.org/libraries/newsimages/sorry.pdf)211.225.39.76 (talk) 02:57, 21 September 2013 (UTC)