“…Their contested status was compounded by what Andrew Maunder describes as 'the uneasy relationships between novelists, adaptor-dramatists and theatre critics'. 11 In her essay, Kate Mattacks analyses Watts Phillips's 1864/65 sensation drama The Woman in Mauve, identifying it as a complicated form of adaptation. Rather than merely transferring a product from one genre to another, Mattacks argues that this drama presented a more sophisticated form of remediation, a conscious 'exercise in reproduction' that challenges ideas of authenticity.…”
Janice Norwood, Editorial, 'Adaptation and the Stage in Nineteenth Century', Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film, Vol. 42 (1): 3-8, May 2016, doi: http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1748372715618635
“…Their contested status was compounded by what Andrew Maunder describes as 'the uneasy relationships between novelists, adaptor-dramatists and theatre critics'. 11 In her essay, Kate Mattacks analyses Watts Phillips's 1864/65 sensation drama The Woman in Mauve, identifying it as a complicated form of adaptation. Rather than merely transferring a product from one genre to another, Mattacks argues that this drama presented a more sophisticated form of remediation, a conscious 'exercise in reproduction' that challenges ideas of authenticity.…”
Janice Norwood, Editorial, 'Adaptation and the Stage in Nineteenth Century', Nineteenth Century Theatre and Film, Vol. 42 (1): 3-8, May 2016, doi: http://journals.sagepub.com/doi/pdf/10.1177/1748372715618635
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