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48°52′11.43″N 2°20′24.20″E. The Théâtre Feydeau ( pronounced [teɑtʁ fɛdo] ), a former Parisian theatre company, was founded in 1789 with the patronage of Monsieur, Comte de Provence (later to become Louis XVIII ), and was therefore initially named the Théâtre de Monsieur. It began performing in the Salle des Tuileries, located ...
Le théâtre Feydeau est une ancienne salle de spectacle qui était située 19, rue Feydeau [1] dans l'actuel 2 e arrondissement de Paris. Inauguré en 1791 et fermé en 1829, le théâtre programmait principalement des opéras italiens ou français et des comédies, dont des « pastiches » ( pasticcio : pièce écrite en français sur une ...
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Georges Feydeau, né le 8 décembre 1862 à Paris et mort le 5 juin 1921 à Rueil-Malmaison, est un auteur dramatique, peintre et collectionneur d'œuvres d'art franco - polonais, connu pour ses nombreux vaudevilles .
- Georges Léon Jules Marie Joseph Feydeau
The Théâtre Feydeau ( pronounced [teɑtʁ fɛdo] ), a former Parisian theatre company, was founded in 1789 with the patronage of Monsieur, Comte de Provence (later to become Louis XVIII ), and was therefore initially named the Théâtre de Monsieur.
Georges Feydeau (born Dec. 8, 1862, Paris, France—died June 5, 1921, Paris) was a French dramatist whose farces delighted Parisian audiences in the years immediately prior to World War I and are still regularly performed. Feydeau was the son of the novelist Ernest Feydeau, the author of the novel Fanny (1858).
A Flea in Her Ear (French: La Puce à l'oreille) is a play by Georges Feydeau written in 1907, at the height of the Belle Époque. The author called it a vaudeville, but in Anglophone countries, where it is the most popular of Feydeau's plays, it is usually described as a farce.
