Search Results: Two For the Seesaw by William Gibson

London: Samuel French, 1960. Paper. Good. 104 pp. Stapled paperback in good condition. Ex-library, call number on the spine, library card pocket inside the front cover and a few library name stamps. Some shelf wear. The interior pages are in very good condition.

UNITED STATES: Samuel French Inc., 1956. Book. Good. Paperback. THE SCRIPT! Some shelf wear and edge wear to the covers. A few markings by the former actor. Enjoy this reliable ACTING EDITION useful for performance..

UNITED STATES: Samuel French Inc., 1960. Book. Good. Paperback. THE SCRIPT! Acting edition. Please expect to see the former actor name, some shelf wear and edge wear to the covers. A few markings inside. Plenty of clean clear text. The script remains useful and worthwhile..

UNITED STATES: Samuel French Inc., 1960 Book. Good. Paperback. THE SCRIPT! Acting edition. Please expect to see the former actor's name, some shelf wear and edge wear to the covers. A few markings inside. Plenty of clean clear text. The script remains useful and worthwhile..

Oberon Books, 2008-09-01. Paperback. New. /NEW/1000s OF PLAYS AND MUSICALS IN MY LISTINGS/*SHIPS WITHIN 24HRS!!*

UNITED STATES: Samuel French Inc., 1960. Book. Good. Paperback. THE SCRIPT! You will receive the ACTING EDITION. Some shelf wear and scuff marks to the covers. A few spots here and there to the covers on the page edge. A few makings and former actor name. Good binding and the dialogue flows clearly. Enjoy this reliable Acting Edition Script useful for performance..

Samuel French, Inc, 1961-06-11. Paperback. Good. .

New York: Samuel French, 1984. Softcover. Fine. Acting edition. Wrappers. Fine.

N.p.: N.p., 1958. Vintage double weight narrow margin matte finish promotional press photograph of Henry Fonda and Anne Bancroft from the 1958 play, by photographer Howell Conant. Three "Two for the Seesaw," and one "Photo by Howell Conant" stamps on verso. "Two for the Seesaw" opened on January 16, 1958 at the Booth Theatre for a highly successful run of 750 performances, closing on October 31, 1959. The play was an unexpected hit, marking the debut of three exceptional talents, playwright William Gibson, actor Anne Bancroft, and director Arthur Penn (who was nominated for a Tony Award). The following year, the three would go on to write, star, and direct, respectively, the 1959 Tony Award winning play "The Miracle Worker," as well as subsequently adapting it for the 1962 Academy Award Winning film. Jerry Ryan (Fonda) leaves his wife and law career in Nebraska and moves to New York, where he meets struggling dancer Gittel Mosca (Bancroft), beginning a precarious relationship. In 1962 it was… Read More