Don Quixote - LimpidSoft
translation of “Don Quixote ” To those who are familiar with the original, it savours of tru-ism or platitude to say so, for in truth there can be no thoroughly satisfactory translation of “Don Quixote” into English or any other lan-guage It is not that the Spanish idioms are so utterly unmanageable, or that the untranslat-
Don Quichotte - Canadian Opera Company
Canadian Opera Company 2013/2014 coc ca Don Quichotte Study Guide Welcome 3 Based on the same classic novel by Miguel de Cervantes that also inspired the Broadway hit Man of La Mancha, Don Quichotte is Massenet’s affectionate portrayal of literature’s ultimate dreamer, Don Quixote The incomparable Ferruccio Furlanetto, opera’s pre-eminent
The Death of Cervantes’ Don Quixote
Don Quixote, all of which have important features The works are the opera Don Quichotte (1910) by Jules Massenet (1842–1912), Chansons de Don Quichotte (1932) by Jacques Ibert (1890–1962), which was composed for the 1933 film The Adventures of Don Quixote, and the musical Man of La Mancha (1965) by Mitch Leigh (1928–2014)
USC Visions & Voices; Cinematic Cervantes: Adapting Don
Don Quichotte; or Don Kikhot (Russian and French) Directed by G M Kozintsev Bach Films, 2007, 1957 Boeckmann Center in Doheny Library special collections BKMDVD 117 Don Quijote de la Mancha (Spanish) Directed by Rafael Gil Video Mercury Films; dist by Buena Vista, 2005 Boeckmann Center in Doheny Library special collections BKMDVD 160
The Grangerized Copy of John Bowle’s Critical Edition of Don
Plate 10, “Don Quichotte fait demander par Sancho a la Duchesse la permission de la voir,” is inserted in volume 2, chapter 30, page 231 of Bowle’s edition but illustrated volume 3, chap 343 (sic) at one time The engraver of this plate is Surugue and it dates from 1723
Don Quixote’s New World of Language
of Don Quixote’s relation to language on the table with the intention of dragging critical inquiry back into a timeless and placeless scholarly sphere On the contrary, I want to suggest that the most theoretically “abstract” aspects of Don Quixote’s (both character and book) language have tangible historical roots
Salman Rushdie’s Quichotte and the Post-truth Condition
Quichotte is a postmodern rendering of Miguel de Cervantes ï picaresque novel Don Quixote written in the 16th century The eponymous protagonist Quichotte is a travelling pharmaceutical salesman of Indian origin, working in America His name is Ismail Smile, but he adopts the name Quichotte from the French opera Don Quichotte by Jules Massenet
Opera and Operetta in English - Josef Weinberger
Don Quichotte English translation by Edmund Tracey Opera in 5 acts Libretto by Henri Cain Massenet's 1910 Don Quichotte (Don Quixote) relates only indirectly to the great novel by Miguel de Cervantes In this version of the story, the heroine Dulcinée, who never appears in the original novel, is a
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Visions and Voices and the USC Libraries have collaborated to create a series of resource guides that
allow you to build on your experiences at many Visions and Voices events. Explore the resources listed
below and continue your journey of inquiry and discovery!"Cinematic Cervantes: Adapting Don Quixote to the Screen" explores the challenges of translating La Mancha to celluloid. Organized by Phil Ethington and Sherry Velasco of the USC College, Tyson Gaskill and Barbara Robinson of the USC Libraries, and Alessandro Ago and Marsha Kinder of the USC School of Cinematic Arts, the event includes a screening of Keith Fulton and Louis Pepe's Lost in La Mancha (2002). In conjunction, the USC Libraries are presenting the exhibition, When Windmills Are Giants: The Novel Adventures of Don Quixote.
Barbara Robinson has selected the following resources to help you further explore the challenges - and delights - of adapting Cervantes'
pre-cinematic novel for film. Visit libguides.usc.edu/don_quixote for a complete multimedia research guide featuring additional resources for exploring the world ofDon Quixote
BOOKS ABOUT
DON QUIXOTE AND FILM
"A Cervantic Prelude: from Don Quixote to Postmodernism," inLiterature through Film:
Realism, Magic and the Art of Adaptation
By Robert Stam
Blackwell, 2005
Cinematic Arts and Leavey Libraries PN1997.85.S76 2005 Cervantes en imágines: donde se cuenta como el cine y la televisión evocaron su vida y su obraBy Emilio de la Rosa
Festival de Cine de Alcalá de Henares, 2005
Boeckmann Center in Doheny Library special collections PQ6352.C38 2005Don Quijote y el cine
[exhibition catalog]By Carlos F. Heredero and Ana Cristina Iriarte
Spain. Ministerio de Cultura et al., 2006
Boeckmann Center in Doheny Library special collections PQ6352.D675 2006 "Marketing of Cervantine Magic for a New Global Image of Spain," inRefiguring Spain: Cinema, Media, Representation
Ed. by Marsha Kinder
Duke University Press, 1997
Cinematic Arts Library PN1993.5.S7R35 1997
El Quijote en el cine
By Miguel Juan Payan
Ediciones Jaguar, 2005
Boeckmann Center in Doheny Library special collections PQ6352.Q5552 2005El Quijote y el cine
By Ferran Herranz
Catedra, 2005
Cinematic Arts Library and Boeckmann Center in Doheny Library special collections PQ6352.H47 2005 "Translating Cervantes and Don Quixote for the US Screens: A Quixotic Enterprise," inCervantes and/on/in the New World
Ed. by Julio Vélez-Sainz and Nieves Romero-DíazJuan de la Cuesta, 2007
Doheny Library PQ6337.C47 2007Continued
Cinematic Cervantes: Adapting Don Quixote to the ScreenJOURNAL ARTICLES ABOUT DON QUIXOTE AND FILM
"Celebrating 400 years ofDon Quixote
By James Parr
InHispania
, v.88, no.1 (March, 2005), pgs. 1-3Doheny Library PC4001.H7
Also available from the HOMER catalog and www.usc.edu/libraries/eresources "Theater and Politics in Four Film Versions of theQuijote
By Jane W. Albrecht
InHispania
, v. 88, no. 1 (March, 2005), pgs. 4-10Doheny Library PC4001.H7
Also available from the HOMER catalog and www.usc.edu/libraries/eresourcesNosferatu
(Spain), no. 50 (Dec. 2005) [Special issue devoted toDon Quixote
and film] Available from www.usc.edu/libraries/eresources in the FIAF, International Index to FilmPeriodicals Plus database
FILM ADAPTATIONS OF
DON QUIXOTE
Available in the Boeckmann Center for Iberian and Latin American Studies Film Collection in USC Libraries
special collections on the second floor or Doheny Library