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Last Scene of Strife. 1909, (1928). Creator: Unknown
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Last Scene of Strife. 1909, (1928). Creator: Unknown
Last Scene of " Strife". 1909, (1928). Mr. Norman McKinnel as John Anthony and Mr. J. Fisher White as David Roberts. The two leaders confronting each other after each has been defeated by his own side. Confrontation between John Anthony, the company chairman, and David Roberts, leader of the strike; scene from " Strife", a three-act play by British playwright John Galsworthy (1867-1933), produced in 1909 at the Duke of Yorks Theatre in London. From " The Bookman - Special Christmas Number 1928". [Hodder & Stoughton Ltd, London, 1928]
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Media ID 18325084
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Argument Character Confrontation Edwardian Hodder And Stoughton Hodder Stoughton Ltd John Galsworthy Norman The Bookman Duke Of Yorks Theatre Galsworthy Strife
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the intense final scene of the renowned play "Strife" by British playwright John Galsworthy. The year is 1909, and we witness a powerful confrontation between two central characters, John Anthony and David Roberts. Portrayed by talented actors Mr. Norman McKinnel and Mr. J. Fisher White respectively, their expressions reveal the depth of emotion as they face each other after being defeated by their own sides. Set in Edwardian Britain, this dramatic moment unfolds on stage at the Duke of Yorks Theatre in London. As chairman of the company, John Anthony finds himself at odds with David Roberts, who leads a strike against him. Their clash symbolizes not only personal conflict but also larger themes such as power struggles and social unrest. The monochrome image adds an air of nostalgia to this snapshot from history's theatrical world. It transports us back to a time when live performances were cherished forms of entertainment for both men and women alike. Preserved within the pages of "The Bookman - Special Christmas Number 1928" this print offers a glimpse into the talent and artistry that brought Galsworthy's words to life on stage during the early 20th century. As we admire this remarkable piece captured by an unknown creator, we are reminded once again of theater's ability to evoke raw emotions through its portrayal of human dynamics and societal challenges.
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