Announcements

Books, stories and plays written or conceived by authors while they worked at USC’s Max Kade Institute (selection)

Cornelius Schnauber recently published his latest book "Von Dresden bis Hollywood. Erinnerungen, Reflexionen und Begegnungen aus zwei Welten" (Dresden, 2010)

Cornelius Schnauber: "Richard and Felix. Twilight in Venice" (play, world premiere Los Angeles, 2010)

Cornelius Schnauber: “Heydrich/Hitler/Holocaust” (play, World premiere, Los Angeles 2009

Cornelius Schnauber: "Wo ist dein Silber? Roman einer sächsischen Jüdin" (Roman, München, 2001)

Cornelius Schnauber: Spaziergänge durch das Hollywood der Emigranten (Zürich, 1992 and 2001)

Cornelius Schnauber: "Die Hausmanns. Eine Hollywood ChroniK" (novel, Düsseldorf, 1998)

Cornelius Schnauber: "Hollywood Haven: Homes and Haunts of the European Emigres and Exils in Los Angeles" (Riverside, 1997)

Cornelius Schnauber: "Placido Domingo" (in German and English, Düsseldorf 1994, Boston and London 1997)

Cornelius Schnauber: "German-Speaking Artists in Hollywood. Emigration between 1910 and 1945" (in German and English, Bonn, 1996)

Ed. Cornelius Schnauber, Romey Sabalius, Gene Stimpson: „The Dream Never Becomes Reality. 24 Contemporary Swiss Authors Challenge the United States” (Lanham, 1995)

Author and Ed. Cornelius Schnauber: "Deine Träume - mein Gedicht. Eugen Gomringer und die konkrete Poesie (Nördlingen, 1989)

Herbert Meier: "Les Divines" (World Premier, Los Angeles 1988)

Cornelius Schnauber: "Fritz Lang in Hollywood" (Vienna, Munich, Zürich, 1986)

Walter Vogt: „Kalifornien“ (München-Luzern, 1982/1984)

Ed. Moshe Lazar: „Play Durrenmatt. Criticism and Interpretation” (Malibu, 1983)

Friedrich Dürrenmatt: “Johanna die Wahnsinnige. Experiment eines Stückes“ (Los Angeles, 1980)

Hugo Loetscher: “Herbst in der Großen Orange” (Zürich, 1982)


Please note: For further book publications and plays by Cornelius Schnauber, published or performed during his work as director of USC's Max Kade Institute, please see:
http://college.usc.edu/cf/faculty-and-staff/faculty.cfm?pid=1003680

 

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Events in connection with the Ring Festival LA:

“RICHARD AND FELIX: TWILIGHT IN VENICE” AT THE DOUGLAS THEATRE

Center Theatre Group Presents a One-Night-Only Reading of the Met Theatre’s Production

June 13

A reading of the Met Theatre production of “Richard and Felix: Twilight in Venice” will be presented one-night-only at the Center Theatre Group/Kirk Douglas Theatre, Sunday, June 13 at 7 p.m.  “Richard and Felix: Twilight in Venice,” by Cornelius Schnauber is directed by L. Flint Esquerra.

The cast for “Richard and Felix: Twilight in Venice” includes (in alphabetical order) Kelly Chatman, Kathryn Larsen, Don DeForest Paul, Jerry Weil and Jessica Sherman.

In “Richard and Felix: Twilight in Venice,” composer Richard Wagner, after a visit from “the other side” from his deceased rival Felix Mendelssohn, spends the last moments before his death reflecting on his life, his works, and the strange knowledge that Mendelssohn seems to bring about the future.  In the Los Angeles Times review of the original production at the Met Theatre, Philip Brandes called the show “an intellectual debate made (literally) in heaven.”

“Richard and Felix: Twilight in Venice” is presented by Center Theatre Group as a part of the Ring Festival L.A.  The Festival is currently taking place countywide with the participation of more than 100 artistic companies, museums and universities and includes L.A. Opera’s first complete staging of “Der Ring des Nibelung,” which serves as the centerpiece of the festival.

Tickets for “Richard and Felix: Twilight in Venice” are on sale now.  All tickets are $20 and can be purchased by calling (213) 628-2772, online at www.CenterTheatreGroup.org, in person at the Center Theatre Group box office at the Ahmanson Theatre or two hours prior to the reading at the Kirk Douglas Theatre box office. 

The Kirk Douglas Theatre is located at 9820 Washington Blvd., Culver City, CA 90232.  

Ample free parking is available (weekends and after 6 p.m. on weekdays) at the City Hall, located behind the theatre on Culver Blvd. and Duquesne Ave.