Difference between revisions of "Emerald Isle"
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|label10 = Preceded by: | |label10 = Preceded by: | ||
|label11 = Followed by: | |label11 = Followed by: | ||
| + | |data8 = [[:Category:Improv Actors|Improv Actors]], [[:Category:Scripted Actors|Scripted Actors]], [[:Category:Serious Monologue|Serious Monologue]], [[:Category:Absurd Monologue|Absurd Monologue]], [[:Category:Singing|Singing]], 1 hour | ||
| + | |data4 = [[1988]] | ||
| + | |title = [https://www.joefrank.com/shop/emerald-isle Emerald Isle][https://www.joefrank.com/streaming/shows/?jfsearch=Emerald%20Isle] | ||
| + | |data6 = [[Fionualla Flannigan]], [[Larry Block]], Joe Frank | ||
| + | |data10 = [[Five Part Dissonance]] | ||
| + | |data11 = [[Home]] | ||
|data2 = [[Work In Progress]] | |data2 = [[Work In Progress]] | ||
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}} | }} | ||
| + | ''Oh Emerald Isle, surrounded by the raging sea.'' | ||
| − | ' | + | '''Emerald Isle''' is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series [[Work In Progress]]. It was originally broadcast in [[1988]]. |
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== Synopsis == | == Synopsis == | ||
| − | Sound of rain. | + | * Sound of rain. |
| − | + | * monologue by Joe: a meditation on Ireland, Dublin. | |
| − | + | * monologue by an actress with an Irish accent in the second person: She has found racy magazines in her dormer's room. | |
| + | * She accidentally read his journal, found it was about her. | ||
| + | * She admits to having feelings for him. She sings Misty, is greeted with applause and thanks the band, starts on "That Old Black Magic" in a monotonic whisper. | ||
| + | * Joe: A magician sets his audience on fire; a volunteer is sawed in two and dies horribly; a magician is pulled into a hat by a disembodied hand. | ||
| + | * Ode to woman: high school cheerleader, business woman, nurse, homemaker, secretary, stewardess, prostitute, torch singer. | ||
| + | * Actors: the Irish singer calls her Agent to complain about her hotel, they argue. Joe delivers a second person monologue: you explore a run down hotel; a mental patient obsessively opens and closes a trunk; bathroom graffiti. | ||
| + | * The story of a maid; she knows the secrets of the inhabitants of the house she cleans. | ||
| + | * When she discovers that the family is planning to fire her, she leaves and becomes a blues singer. | ||
| + | * The Irish singer and her agent continue to argue. | ||
| + | * Joe monologue: one side of a stock conversation to accompany an illicit affair. | ||
| + | * The Irish singer talks about comforting men. | ||
| + | * Edie Brickell song, "Nothing." | ||
== Interesting Facts == | == Interesting Facts == | ||
| − | Shares material with Clement | + | * Shares material with [[Clement At Christmas]], [[Live At Market Street]]. |
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| + | == Music == | ||
| + | {{Music-Stub}} | ||
| + | <!-- need to identify intro music --> | ||
| + | * "Misty" - unknown instrumental version | ||
| + | * "The Kiss" - Harold Budd (from ''The White Arcades'', 1988) | ||
| + | * "Brussels" - Jon Hassell (from ''The Surgeon Of The Nightsky Restores Dead Things By The Power Of Sound'', 1987) | ||
| + | * "Danny's All-Star Joint" - Rickie Lee Jones (from ''Rickie Lee Jones'', 1979) | ||
| + | * "Nothing" - Edie Brickell & New Bohemians (from ''Shooting Rubberbands At The Stars'', 1988) | ||
== Commentary == | == Commentary == | ||
{{commentary}} | {{commentary}} | ||
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[[Category:Improv_Actors]] | [[Category:Improv_Actors]] | ||
[[Category:Scripted_Actors]] | [[Category:Scripted_Actors]] | ||
| Line 49: | Line 59: | ||
[[Category:Absurd_Monologue]] | [[Category:Absurd_Monologue]] | ||
[[Category:Singing]] | [[Category:Singing]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Fionualla Flannigan]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Larry Block]] | ||
| + | [[Category:1988]] | ||
| + | [[Category: Work In Progress]] | ||
Revision as of 13:08, 19 February 2021
| Series | |
|---|---|
| Work In Progress | |
| Original Broadcast Date | |
| 1988 | |
| Cast | |
| Fionualla Flannigan, Larry Block, Joe Frank | |
| Format | |
| Improv Actors, Scripted Actors, Serious Monologue, Absurd Monologue, Singing, 1 hour | |
| Preceded by: | Five Part Dissonance |
| Followed by: | Home |
Oh Emerald Isle, surrounded by the raging sea.
Emerald Isle is the name of a program Joe Frank produced as part of the series Work In Progress. It was originally broadcast in 1988.
Synopsis
- Sound of rain.
- monologue by Joe: a meditation on Ireland, Dublin.
- monologue by an actress with an Irish accent in the second person: She has found racy magazines in her dormer's room.
- She accidentally read his journal, found it was about her.
- She admits to having feelings for him. She sings Misty, is greeted with applause and thanks the band, starts on "That Old Black Magic" in a monotonic whisper.
- Joe: A magician sets his audience on fire; a volunteer is sawed in two and dies horribly; a magician is pulled into a hat by a disembodied hand.
- Ode to woman: high school cheerleader, business woman, nurse, homemaker, secretary, stewardess, prostitute, torch singer.
- Actors: the Irish singer calls her Agent to complain about her hotel, they argue. Joe delivers a second person monologue: you explore a run down hotel; a mental patient obsessively opens and closes a trunk; bathroom graffiti.
- The story of a maid; she knows the secrets of the inhabitants of the house she cleans.
- When she discovers that the family is planning to fire her, she leaves and becomes a blues singer.
- The Irish singer and her agent continue to argue.
- Joe monologue: one side of a stock conversation to accompany an illicit affair.
- The Irish singer talks about comforting men.
- Edie Brickell song, "Nothing."
Interesting Facts
- Shares material with Clement At Christmas, Live At Market Street.
Music
This is an incomplete record of the music in this program. If you can add more information, please do.
- "Misty" - unknown instrumental version
- "The Kiss" - Harold Budd (from The White Arcades, 1988)
- "Brussels" - Jon Hassell (from The Surgeon Of The Nightsky Restores Dead Things By The Power Of Sound, 1987)
- "Danny's All-Star Joint" - Rickie Lee Jones (from Rickie Lee Jones, 1979)
- "Nothing" - Edie Brickell & New Bohemians (from Shooting Rubberbands At The Stars, 1988)
Commentary
Please see guidelines on commentary and share your personal thoughts in this section.