- Georges-Léon-Jules-Marie
Feydeau (French: [ʒɔʁʒ fɛ.do]; 8
December 1862 – 5 June 1921) was a
French playwright of the
Belle Époque era,
remembered for...
-
Georges Feydeau (1862–1921) was a
French playwright.
Feydeau may also
refer to: Ernest-Aimé
Feydeau (1821–1873),
French writer,
father of
Georges Jean-Pierre...
-
Thierry Feydeau (21 July 1934 – 14
January 2008) was a
French actor,
director and writer. He was a
grandson of the
playwright Georges Feydeau, and appeared...
-
Feydeau (French: [fɛ.do]; 16
March 1821 – 27
October 1873) was a
French writer and the
father of the
noted comic playwright Georges Feydeau.
Feydeau was...
- The Théâtre
Feydeau (pronounced [teɑtʁ fɛdo]), a
former Parisian theatre company, was
founded in 1789 with the
patronage of Monsieur,
Comte de Provence...
- loup-garou was
premiered March 10, 1827 by the Opéra-Comique at the
Salle Feydeau in Paris. The
first performance was
given as a
charity benefit for victims...
- In Her Ear by
Georges Feydeau, Old Vic
August 1989, cast biographies.
Theatre programme for A Flea In Her Ear by
Georges Feydeau,
August 1989, cast list...
- The Artist's Daughter, Marie-Anne (1874) Marie-Anne as
Madame Feydeau (1897)
Georges Feydeau (ca. 1900)
Portrait of
Emily Warren Roebling (ca. 1896), Brooklyn...
- Élisabeth de
Feydeau (born 28 July 1966), is a
French historian and writer. She is also an
expert in fragrance. Élisabeth de
Feydeau de Saint-Christophe...
- Jean-Pierre
Feydeau (30
April 1903 - 17
Septembre 1970) was a
French film
director and screenwriter. Son of
dramatist and
playwright Georges Feydeau, he was...
