Crossword clues for revue
revue
- Musical stage production
- Vaudeville production
- Theatrical sketch
- Skit show
- Musical melange
- Songs-and-skits show
- Theater show
- Sketch show
- Show with varied acts
- Series of skits
- Satirical theater production
- Las Vegas show, perhaps
- Las Vegas show
- Cabaret offering
- Burlesque show
- Vaudeville presentation
- Vaudeville fare
- Song-and-dance program
- Show with numbers
- Series of sketches
- Nightclub production
- Musical variety show
- Light theatrical entertainment
- A series of skits
- Ziegfeld show
- Vegas spectacle
- Vegas entertainment
- Type of musical comedy show that was popular in the early 20th century
- Type of cabaret show
- Theatrical show
- Theatrical potpourri
- Theatrical mélange
- The Ziegfeld Follies was one
- The Jim Jones ___
- Skits showcase
- Show with sketches
- Show with satirical skits
- Show with a medley
- Show of skits
- Show full of songs
- Show full of skits
- Set of theatrical sketches
- Second City comedy show, e.g
- Satirical show
- Production with skits
- Noël Coward's "Sigh No More," e.g
- Multi-act show
- Minstrel show, e.g
- High-class vaudeville
- Entertainment with sketches, songs etc
- Entertaining medley
- Earl Carroll specialty
- Cabaret performance
- Broadway musical without a storyline
- All-male nude thing, perhaps
- "Two's Company," for instance
- "Burning Your House Down" Jim Jones ___
- Theatrical event
- Variety show
- Satirical production
- Casino show, perhaps
- Ziegfeld offering
- Song-and-dance special
- Musical show
- Theatrical medley
- Florenz Ziegfeld offering
- Skit collection
- Vaudeville offering
- "Closer Than Ever," e.g.
- Show with skits and songs
- "Side by Side by Sondheim," e.g.
- Flo Ziegfeld offering
- NoГ«l Coward's "Sigh No More," e.g.
- Stage offering
- A variety show with topical sketches and songs and dancing and comedians
- "George White's Scandals," e.g.
- Song-and-dance show
- Type of musical show
- Musical having skits
- Ziegfeld creation
- Broadway offering
- Skit locale
- Light entertainment
- Theatrical entertainment
- It has skits and songs
- Follies, e.g
- Musical of a sort
- Musical performance
- Nightclub offering
- Les Folies Bergère, for one
- Cabaret show
- Musical production
- Medley of skits
- Theatrical production
- Cancel, getting OK to be replaced by university show
- English very little used in French street entertainment
- Sketch show always pops up around university
- Show vicar up — embarrassing initially
- Show survey in hearing
- Show of sketches, songs, etc
- Show of sketches and songs, etc
- Show minister revolution in Evangelical Union?
- Show minister Uxbridge, where there's a vacancy
- Right woman to host university entertainment
- Regret penning English verse for show
- Topical variety show
- Nightclub show
- Theater offering
- Vaudeville show
- Stage show
- Broadway show
- Stage production
- Stage fare
Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
1872, "show presenting a review of current events," from French revue, from Middle French, literally "survey," noun use of fem. past participle of revoir "to see again" (see review (n.)). Later extended to shows consisting of a series of unrelated scenes.
Wiktionary
n. A form of theatrical entertainment in which recent events, popular fads, etc., are parodied. Any entertainment featuring skits, dances, and songs.
WordNet
n. a variety show with topical sketches and songs and dancing and comedians [syn: review]
Wikipedia
A revue (from French 'magazine' or 'overview') is a type of multi-act popular theatrical entertainment that combines music, dance and sketches. The revue has its roots in 19th century popular entertainment and melodrama but grew into a substantial cultural presence of its own during its golden years from 1916 to 1932. Though most famous for their visual spectacle, revues frequently satirized contemporary figures, news or literature. Similar to the related subforms of operetta and musical theatre, the revue art form brings together music, dance and sketches to create a compelling show. In contrast to these, however, revue does not have an overarching storyline. Rather, a general theme serves as the motto for a loosely-related series of acts that alternate between solo performances and dance ensembles.
Due to high ticket prices, ribald publicity campaigns and the occasional use of prurient material, the revue was typically patronized by audience members who earned even more and felt even less restricted by middle-class social mores than their contemporaries in vaudeville. Like much of that era's popular entertainments, revues often featured material based on sophisticated, irreverent dissections of topical matter, public personae and fads, though the primary attraction was found in the frank display of the female body.
Revue is a German language weekly illustrated magazine published in Luxembourg.
Usage examples of "revue".
By the wav, there is an excellent revue at the Mabry Theater this evening.
Thus, in later years, when one had almost completely forgotten the scenes of the revue and its songs and jokes, one could still remember it for the brilliant picture of the life it evoked.
For those on a quick tour of the Hashbury, the Drog Store revue is a must.
A number of works, by Ory, Luro, Laudes, and Sylvestre, on the village community in Annam, proving that it has had there the same forms as in Germany or Russia, is mentioned in a review of these works by Jobbe-Duval, in Nouvelle Revue historique de droit francais et etranger, October and December, 1896.
Benjamin Evelyn Konrad, thirty-two, dancer and revue star, Flat 17, Burnup House, W.
In February MOM premiered Broadway Melody a huge box-office success followed by Hollywood Revue of 1929, offering such stars as Marie Dressier, Norma Shearer, John Gilbert, Laurel and Hardy and Joan Crawford.
In part, the Takarazuka Revue was an effort to appeal to movements under way in the late Meiji and early Taisho periods to advance the rights of women and to bring women into activities that had previously been virtually all male, such as the theatre.
In this pretty salon there were divans, magnificent palms, flowers, especially roses of balmy fragrance, books on the tables, the Revue des Deuxmondes, cigars in government boxes, and, what surprised me, Vichy pastilles in a bonbonniere.
Seated on a green-and-white striped chair he watched a revue, of which from start to finish he understood but one word—'out', to wit—absorbed in the doings of a red-moustached gentleman in blue who wrangled in rapid French with a black-moustached gentleman in yellow, while a snow-white commere and a compere in a mauve flannel suit looked on at the brawl.
In 1950, he wrote in the Revue du Musee de Beyrouth: 'I want to make it clear that the existence of gigantic men in the Acheulian age must be considered a scientifically proven fact.
In a word, without going over all the journals in the world, there was not a scientific publication, from the Journal of Evangelical Missions to the Revue Algerienne et Coloniale, from the Annales de la Propagation de la Foi to the Church Missionary Intelligencer, that had not something to say about the affair in all its phases.
She may have rejected me, but I shall always love her as I have done since she was so high, and I shall do my utmost to see that her gentle heart is not broken by any sneaking son of a what-not who looks like a chorus boy in a touring revue playing the small towns and cannot see anything of value without pocketing it.
In a word, without going over all the journals in the world, there was not a scientific publication, from the Journal of Evangelical Missions to the Revue Algerienne et Coloniale, from the Annales de la Propagation de la Foi to the Church Missionary Intelligencer, that had not something to say about the affair in all its phases.
They are cosmic revues with the common man as the bewildered common denominator.
He remembered the snow ballet in one of those long-ago revues, with Ruth Rawlson as the snow queen, her red-gold hair rippling over her white arms.