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Oscar Schwartz in Come Over Here by Mizner and Pemberton
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Oscar Schwartz in Come Over Here by Mizner and Pemberton
Come Over Here, Revue by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton, at The London Opera House, Kingsway. This shows Oscar Schwartz, as a handsome young fakir in The Rose DIspahan Act II. Born Oscar Schwartz, (October 11, 1887 March 6, 1967) he later changed his name to Oscar Shaw. Date: 1910s
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Media ID 14412273
© The Michael Diamond Collection / Mary Evans Picture Library
Cloth Fakir Handsome Hindu Kingsway Mizner Opera Oscar Pemberton Revue Schwartz Shaw Shoulder Tied Wilson
EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph captures the young and handsome Oscar Schwartz, later known as Oscar Shaw, in his role as a fakir in the Revue production of "Come Over Here" at The London Opera House on Kingsway during the 1910s. The image, taken by renowned photographers Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton, showcases Schwartz in the Rose Dispahan Act II, where he skillfully portrays a Hindu man with a shoulder-length cloth tied around his waist, his arms crossed in front of him, and a mysterious smile playing on his lips. Born as Oscar Schwartz on October 11, 1887, Schwartz later adopted the stage name Oscar Shaw. This photograph is a testament to his early acting career, where he captivated audiences with his charm and versatility. Schwartz's portrayal of a fakir in "Come Over Here" was just one of many roles that showcased his ability to embody various characters and cultures. The Revue, written by Wilson Mizner and Max Pemberton, was a popular and successful production during its time, and Schwartz's performance as a fakir was a highlight of the show. The London Opera House on Kingsway was a prestigious venue, and Schwartz's presence on its stage solidified his place as a rising star in the world of theatre. This photograph is a fascinating glimpse into the past, offering a window into the world of early 20th-century theatre and the captivating performances of one of its most intriguing actors. Oscar Shaw's portrayal of a fakir in "Come Over Here" remains a memorable and intriguing image, a testament to his talent and the enduring allure of live theatre.
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