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Examples
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(His most celebrated play, "Woyzeck," was published posthumously.)
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In "Woyzeck," Buchner forged his true revolution, a new type of drama, which had to wait until 1913 for its first production.
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Left in a fragmented state at Buchner's death, "Woyzeck" is a Venus flytrap for eager directors, who have put actors on stilts, used puppets, even staged two different versions on the same night.
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(Soundbite of "Woyzeck") STONE: The doctor reminds Woyzeck of the contract he signed binding him to a series of bizarre medical experiments.
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(Soundbite of "Woyzeck") STONE: Blurring the borders between audience and actors, between what's seen as acceptable behavior and not, is exactly what theater director Klaus Erforth had in mind when he chose to stage this particular play.
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Now "Woyzeck" inspires examination of a newer mental disorder, or at least one more recently identified: post-traumatic stress.
NYT > Home Page By DANIEL M. GOLD 2011
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Unlike the stick-figure supporting characters in "Woyzeck," Mr. Sanders's people are instilled with a nuanced sympathy for Frank: Marisa, his girlfriend; Andre, his buddy in the motor pool; an Army psychiatrist to whom he describes his worst memories; even the sergeant having an affair with Marisa.
NYT > Home Page By DANIEL M. GOLD 2011
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Creative team is led by Daniel Kramer, the legit and opera helmer whose "Woyzeck" played
Variety.com 2010
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The title character of "Woyzeck," a credulous Everyman driven to insanity by authority figures and jealousy, wouldn't be out of place in one of Nick Cave's songs.
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His prolific body of work has ranged from intense dramas like Aguirre: The Wrath of God and Woyzeck that plumb the depths of the human soul to documentaries like Encounters at the End of the World and Grizzly Man that examine humanity's fragile place in the miraculous and terrifying world of nature.
Govindini Murty: A Conversation With Werner Herzog, Part I: Into the Abyss Govindini Murty 2011
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