Pasolini the screenwriter. The process of writing “Oedipus Rex” by Silvia Martín Gutiérrez

Subjects: Get full text

Oedipus Rex and the onterpretation of literature - A response to Gaskin by Crisp, R

Oedipus the King and Hamlet: A Descent to the Fathers by Chiara Lombardi

Subjects: Get full text

Oedipus in the times of Covid by Charlotte Parkyn

Subjects: “…covid-19, theatre studies, oedipus rex…”
Get full text

Œdipe Roi : le tragique et le texte théâtral by Michel Fartzoff

Subjects: Get full text

Oedipus Philosophus: A Thought Experiment by Jerome Moran

Subjects: “…Oedipus Rex…”
Get full text

Edipo bambino: sui vv. 1025-6 di Edipo re e uno scolio antico by Scattolin, Paolo

Subjects: “…Scholia vetera. Sophocles’ Oedipus rex. Stichomythia. Textual criticism…”
Get full text

Michel Foucault, leser av Oidipous Turannos by Knut Ove Eliassen

Subjects: Get full text

Tradução de teatro grego: Édipo Rei, de Sófocles. by Tereza Virgínia Ribeiro Barbosa

“…Finally, we focus the ocurrences of the earth (ge) metaphor in Sophoclis’ play Oedipus Rex and its eventual substitutions for other terms.…”
Get full text

Hubris and Nemesis: the Myth of Oedipus and Identity in Crossed: Wish You Were Here by Jaime Segura San Miguel

“…In this essay, Shaky from Simon Spurrier’s Crossed: Wish You Were Here is analysed and compared to Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex to determine if this myth still accurately represents some of our oldest fears, if its structure still serves the purpose of identifying anxieties in our culture, and it the Oedipal process can help explain Shaky’s search for identity. …”
Get full text

Relire pour nous relier by Cassandre Martigny

“…Through a comparative study of three rewritings of Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex – The Name of Oedipus (1978) by Hélène Cixous, Jocaste (1981) by Michèle Fabien and Jocaste Reine (2009) by Nancy Huston – this article shows how the myth of Jocasta has been enhanced by new interpretations arising from dialogues between these works and with those of their predecessors. …”
Get full text

Palavra do corpo: confluência de linguagens em Night Journey Body word: language confluence in Night Journey by Aguinaldo Moreira de Souza

“…<br>The text consists in an exercise of interpretation of Martha Graham's choreography Night Journey (1947) as a recreation of Sophocles'Oedipus Rex (4th Century B.C.). The aim is to sketch a study in which the inter-artistic processes between literature and dance are brought to light.…”
Get full text

Vale, Creo! Audimus. (Sbohem, Kreonte! Posloucháme.) : parodická destrukce pozdravu v Stravinského Králi Oidipovi? by Pavel Sýkora

“…Stravinsky's opera-oratorio Oedipus Rex is his first great Latin composition. Composer's method of work with Latin language is derived from phonetic structure of his Russian compositions. …”
Get full text

Il razzismo del lager nazista: il confine fra realtà e finzione nel <i>Dio Kurt</i> di Moravia by Lucia Dell'Aia

“…The focus of Moravia’s play is on Oedipus, a Jew detained in a Nazi concentration camp, and Fate, personified by the camp commander, Colonel Kurt, who forces Oedipus-Saul and his family to enact in reality the Sophoclean tragedy Oedipus Rex. Through a series of barbarous machinations derived by Kurt, the boundaries between reality and fiction that characterize a work of fiction and the artistic process more generally, are surpassed. …”
Get full text

The Unheard Stories of Sophocles’s Jocasta and Manto’s Women: by Nadia Rahman, Tahmina Zaman

“…In the two recent productions of this theater group, Andhakare Methane and Naamgottroheen – Manto’r Meyera, inspired by Oedipus Rex and three short stories of Saadat Hasan Manto, taboo topics like incest and prostitution are addressed. …”
Get full text

<b>On Pasolini’s <em>Edipo Re</em>: an overview with a focus on two neglected details. Unconscious, will, chance and destiny</b> - doi: 10.4025/actascilangcult.v33i1.8281 by Rosanna Lauriola

“…The present study aims at re-analyzing two specific aspects of Pasolini’s cinematic staging of Sophocles’ Oedipus Rex that seem to have received little attention. …”
Get full text

La representación apocalíptica de la violencia en la narrativa fílmica de Gabriel García Márquez: los guiones de El año de la peste y Edipo Alcalde, y los argumentos inéditos Dios... by Alessandro Rocco

“…In Mario Vargas Llosa’s opinion, two of the most lasting obsessions of García Márquez’s literary world, were the theme of plague, and the one of violence, that together form a sort of “cataclysmic vision” of history, whose literary sources were Daniel Defoe’s, A journal of the plague year, and Sophocles’, Oedipus Rex. We mention in this article the presence of those themes in García Márquez’s filmic work, beginning with the screenplays of two films: El año de la peste and Edipo Alcalde, adaptations of the cited works of Defoe and Sophocles. …”
Get full text

Father-Son Conflict from Mythological and Archetypal Perspectives by Solhdoost, Mohsen

“…The purpose of this study is to examine the cross-cultural conception of father-son relationship / conflict through analysis of heroic features, unconscious motives, and conscious actions of two fathers and two sons as the heroes of the stories with different mindsets in the main chapter of Shahnameh, “Rostam and Sohrab,” and Oedipus Rex. This study is to further analyze the distinguishing characters of archetypes as primordial images which, despite being prototypal, may have different representations in different myths of different nations. …”
Get full text

Cybernetics and Philosophy in a Translation of <em>Oedipus the King</em> and Its Performance by Ekaterini Nikolarea

“…Inspired by Professor Marlowe's presentation "Implicit Cybernetic Systems" in IMCIC 2021, the author of this study will approach Gilbert Murray's translation of Sophocles' Oedipus, King of Thebes and Max Reinhardt's theatrical performance of this translation (as Oedipus Rex)2 in early 20th-century London, UK, through interacting cybernetic systems theory, exploring how early archaeological finds and Nietzsche's philosophy influenced the reception of this Greek tragedy by a wider English public of the period (Appendix B: Figure 1). …”
Get full text