The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial
written by Herman Wouk, 1915- (1953); directed by Gordon Hunt, 1929-; performed by James Avery, 1948-, Chuma Hunter-Gault, Dan Lauria, 1947-, Ian Lithgow, 1972-, Scott Lowell, 1965-, Frank Muller, Michael Rivkin, David Selby, 1941-, Grant Shaud, 1961-, Josh Stamberg, 1970- and Mitchell Herbert (Los Angeles, CA: L.A. Theatre Works, 2001, originally published 1954), 1 hour 56 mins
Details
- Field of Interest
- Drama
- Director
- Gordon Hunt, 1929-
- Content Type
- Spoken word recording
- Duration
- 1 hour 56 mins
- Format
- Audio
- Sub Genre
- Drama
- Label
- L.A. Theatre Works
- Original Publication Date
- 1954
- Performer
- James Avery, 1948-, Chuma Hunter-Gault, Dan Lauria, 1947-, Ian Lithgow, 1972-, Scott Lowell, 1965-, Frank Muller, Michael Rivkin, David Selby, 1941-, Grant Shaud, 1961-, Josh Stamberg, 1970-, Mitchell Herbert
- Playwright
- Herman Wouk, 1915-
- Publisher
- L.A. Theatre Works
- Place Published / Released
- Los Angeles, CA
- Date Recorded
- 2001
- Release Date
- 2001
- Setting
- The General Court-Martial Room of the Twelfth Naval District, San Francisco, February, 1945
- Subject
- Drama, Theatre, Literature & Language, Music & Performing Arts, Drama, American Theater, Modern Theater, Drama, Teatro Norte-Americano, Teatro Norteamericano, Teatro Moderno, Trial, Insanity, Mental competence, Mental illness, Authority, Mutiny, Command, Justice, Duty, Public speaking, Cowardice, Mexico, World War II, Metatheater, United States history, Truth, Lieutenant Stephen Maryk, Lieutenant Barney Greenwald, Lieutenant Commander John Challee, Captain Blakely, Lieutenant Commander Philip Francis Queeg, Lieutenant Thomas Keefer, Signalman Third Class Junius Urban, Lieutenant Junior Grade Willis Seward Keith, Capt Randolph Southard, Dr. Forrest Lundeen, Dr. Bird
- Keywords and Translated Subjects
- Drama, Teatro Norte-Americano, Teatro Norteamericano, Teatro Moderno, Trial, Insanity, Mental competence, Mental illness, Authority, Mutiny, Command, Justice, Duty, Public speaking, Cowardice, Mexico, World War II, Metatheater, United States history, Truth