Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt> ?p ?o. }
Showing items 1 to 47 of
47
with 100 items per page.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt abstract "Pioneers in Ingolstadt (German: Pioniere in Ingolstadt) is a play by German playwright Marieluise Fleißer, which premiered on 25 March 1928 in Dresden. The play is set in 1926 and is described as a comedy in 14 Scenes. Fleißer based the play on real incidents, and worked on it in collaboration with Bertolt Brecht. The play was revised and produced at the Theater am Schiffbauerdamm in Berlin in March and April 1929, directed by Brecht and Jacob Geis, with set-design by Caspar Neher. In 1968 Fleißer began a third revision, which was performed in 1970. In 1971, Rainer Werner Fassbinder adapted the play as a film for television.The setting of the play is Ingolstadt, a small provincial market town in Bavaria. The play depicts the immorality and selfishness which can be found in small towns, as well as how the militia can disrupt the lives of civilians. As a result of its depiction of a sexist society, the play did not win much sympathy from her fellow inhabitants of Ingolstadt and Fleisser suffered massive unpopularity in her home town after it was published and produced.".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt author Marieluise_Flei%C3%9Fer.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt genre Non-Aristotelian_drama.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt originalLanguage German_language.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt premiereDate "1928-03-25".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt premierePlace Dresden.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt premiereYear "1928".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt settingOfPlay "Ingolstadt, Bavaria".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt wikiPageID "10893644".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt wikiPageRevisionID "544779814".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt genre Comedy_(drama).
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt genre Non-Aristotelian_drama.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt hasPhotoCollection Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt name "Pioneers in Ingolstadt".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt origLang German_language.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt place Dresden.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt premiere "1928-03-25".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt setting Bavaria.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt setting Ingolstadt.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt writer Marieluise_Fleißer.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt subject Category:1926_in_fiction.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt subject Category:1928_plays.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt subject Category:German_plays.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type 1928Plays.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type Abstraction100002137.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type Communication100033020.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type DramaticComposition107007684.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type GermanPlays.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type Play107007945.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type Writing106362953.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type WrittenCommunication106349220.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type Play.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type Work.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type WrittenWork.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type CreativeWork.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt type InformationEntity.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt comment "Pioneers in Ingolstadt (German: Pioniere in Ingolstadt) is a play by German playwright Marieluise Fleißer, which premiered on 25 March 1928 in Dresden. The play is set in 1926 and is described as a comedy in 14 Scenes. Fleißer based the play on real incidents, and worked on it in collaboration with Bertolt Brecht. The play was revised and produced at the Theater am Schiffbauerdamm in Berlin in March and April 1929, directed by Brecht and Jacob Geis, with set-design by Caspar Neher.".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt label "Pioneers in Ingolstadt".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt label "Pioniere in Ingolstadt".
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt sameAs Pioniere_in_Ingolstadt.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt sameAs m.02qt8z2.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt sameAs Q570041.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt sameAs Q570041.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt sameAs Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt wasDerivedFrom Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt?oldid=544779814.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt isPrimaryTopicOf Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt.
- Pioneers_in_Ingolstadt name "Pioneers in Ingolstadt".