Difference between revisions of "Les Fratellini"
From Circopedia
(→Clowns) |
|||
Line 3: | Line 3: | ||
* Video: [[Fratellini_Video_(1934)|Les Fratellini]], short newsreels (c.1934) | * Video: [[Fratellini_Video_(1934)|Les Fratellini]], short newsreels (c.1934) | ||
* Video: [[Fratellini_1947_Video|François & Albert Fratellini, clown entrée]], at the Cirque d'Hiver, Paris (1948) | * Video: [[Fratellini_1947_Video|François & Albert Fratellini, clown entrée]], at the Cirque d'Hiver, Paris (1948) | ||
+ | * Video: [[Albert_Fratellini_Video_(1958)|Albert Fratellini with Pastis, Candle entrée]], on French Television (1958) | ||
==Suggested Reading== | ==Suggested Reading== |
Revision as of 00:44, 14 May 2015
Clowns
- Video: Les Fratellini, short newsreels (c.1934)
- Video: François & Albert Fratellini, clown entrée, at the Cirque d'Hiver, Paris (1948)
- Video: Albert Fratellini with Pastis, Candle entrée, on French Television (1958)
Suggested Reading
- Pierre Mariel, Les Fratellini, histoire de trois clowns (Paris, Société Anonyme d'Editions, 1923)
- Tristan Rémy, Les Clowns (Paris, Bernard Grasset, 1945 — Reissued by Grasset & Fasquelle, 2002) — ISBN 2-246-64022-9
- Albert Fratellini, Nous, les Fratellini (Paris, Bernard Grasset, 1955)
- Annie Fratellini, Destin de clownGeneric term for all clowns and augustes. '''Specific:''' In Europe, the elegant, whiteface character who plays the role of the straight man to the Auguste in a clown team. (Lyon, La manufacture, 1989) — ISBN 2-7377-0145-7
- Michel Serrault et Pierre-Robert Lévy, Trois clowns légendaires, Les Fratellini (Arles, Actes Sud, 1997) — ISBN 2-7427-1363-8