- art have been
actresses frequently referred to by the
French term “
diseuse”.
Diseuse (UK: /diːˈzɜːz/, US: /diːˈzuːz/)
French for "teller", also called...
- "patter songs" (as they came to be called) and
often was
billed as a "
diseuse" or "sayer". The
lyrics (some of them her own) were raunchy;
their subjects...
-
Lucienne Boyer (18
August 1901 – 6
December 1983) was a
French diseuse and singer, best
known for her song "Parlez-moi d'amour". Her
impresario was Bruno...
-
Grenfell OBE (née Phipps; 10
February 1910 – 30
November 1979) was an
English diseuse, singer,
actress and writer. She was
known for the
songs and monologues...
- (3
September 1894 – 21
February 1972) was a
French music-hall singer,
diseuse and comedian. Born in Paris, France,
Marie Dubas began her
career as a...
-
monologues which he
called "stand-up tragedy". His
style is
similar to
Diseuse or Kabarett,
which was po****r in
Western Germany during the 1920s and...
- Wall;
March 16, 1910 –
August 1, 1965) was a
cabaret singer, actress, and
diseuse. She had a
small role in the
classic film
Casablanca as the
woman playing...
- 1884 –
December 30, 1956) was an
American actress,
dramatist and
noted diseuse who
specialized in character-driven
monologues and monodrama. Her best-known...
- Blamauer; 18
October 1898 – 27
November 1981) was an Austrian-American singer,
diseuse, and actress, long
based in the
United States. In the German-speaking and...
- show
Oratory Performance poetry Rhetoric Stand-up
comedy Storytelling Diseuse Spoken word jaimie-k (22
September 2010). "The
Greatest Movie Speeches/Monologues...
