Millers Plays
Millers Plays
Arthur Millers famous plays
1944 The Man Who Had All the Luck
1947 All My Sons
1949 Death of a Salesman
1953 The Crucible
1955 A View from the Bridge
1961 The Misfits
1968 The Price
1991 The Ride Down Mt. Morgan
1994 Broken Glass
Arthur Millers famous plays
1944 The Man Who Had All the Luck
1947 All My Sons
1949 Death of a Salesman
1953 The Crucible
1955 A View from the Bridge
1961 The Misfits
1968 The Price
1991 The Ride Down Mt. Morgan
1994 Broken Glass
The man how had all the luck
David Beeves is a young man who discovers he is blessed with what appears to be almost supernatural good fortune that allows him to overcome every seemingly insurmountable obstacle that crosses his path while those around him fall in defeat. Like Midas, everything he touches is tinged with gold, leaving him to wonder if and when his luck will change and he too will be forced to deal with life's tragedies, until he eventually realizes that his good heart, hard work, and quick thought have been responsible for his success far more than luck.
All My Sons
One of his most famous plays was “All My Son” and “Death of a Sales” Man. This is a summery of “All My Sons”. The sad post -World War 2 Story bout the Keller a seemingly “ All American” family. But the father Joe, has concealed a great sin during the War ha allowed his factory to ship fault airplane cylinders to the U.S Armed forces because of this over twenty Americans pilot died.
Many soldiers die because of this. The ironic thing is, he didn't go to prison. Instead, his accomplice goes to prison, and Keller is a free man. Joe has a son Larry, who is assumed dead, but Kate Keller (Mother) is in denial. She wants my character, Frank to make a horoscope for her to give her some hope that he might still be alive.
Death of a Salesman
Willy Loman, an old salesman returns early from a business trip. He nearly crashes he then realizes he shouldn’t be driving. Willy’s wife tells Willy that he is no longer able to do his job as a traveling salesman.
We begin to learn some family background and hear about
Willy and Linda’s grown sons, Biff and Happy. Biff has just returned home from
working as a farmhand in the West. Willy thinks Biff could easily be rich and
successful, but is wasting his talents and needs to get on track. Willy thinks
Biff is being wish-washy to spite him.