Belasco, David, 1853-1931; Theater -- United States
Lily,” “The (adaptation from “Le Lys” by Pierre Wolff and Gaston
Leroux: 1908-’09).
“Lord Chumley” (with Henry C. De Mille: 1888).
“Madame Butterfly” (based on a story of the same name by John
Luther Long: 1900).
Marquis,” “The (version of Sardou’s “Ferréol”: 1886).
“May Blossom” (based in part on his own play of “Sylvia’s Lovers”:
1882-’83).
“Men and Women” (with Henry C. De Mille: 1890).
“Miss Helyett” (rewritten from the French of Maxime Boucheron:
1891).
Music Master,” “The (altered and revised from play by Charles
Klein: 1903-’04).
“Naughty Anthony” (1899-1900).
“Pawn Ticket 210” (with Clay M. Greene--based on an idea in
Baring-Gould’s novel of “Court Royal”: 1887).
Prince and the Pauper,” “The (revision of a play by Mrs. Abby Sage
Richardson, based on Mark Twain’s novel: 1889-’90).
Return of Peter Grimm,” “The (1908-’10).
Rose of the Rancho,” “The (based on “Juanita,” by Richard Walton
Tully: 1905-’06).
Secret,” “The (adaptation from French of Henri Bernstein: 1913).
“She” (revision of William A. Gillette’s dramatization of Haggard’s
novel--1887).
“Sweet Kitty Bellairs” (based on the novel of “The Bath Comedy,” by
Agnes and Egerton Castle: 1902-’03).
Ugly Duckling,” “The (revision of a play by P. M. Potter: 1890).
“Under the Polar Star” (with Clay M. Greene: 18--: revised, 1896).
“Under Two Flags” (revision of play by P. M. Potter, based on
Ouida’s novel: 1901).
“Van Der Decken” (1913-’15).
“Valerie” (alteration of Sardou’s “Fernande”: 1885-’86).
Wall Street Bandit,” “A (revision of a play by A. C. Gunter: 1886).
Wanderer,” “The (revision of Maurice V. Samuels’ adaptation of
Wilhelm Schmidtbonn’s “Der Verlorene Sohn”: 1916-’17)
“Wife,” “The (with Henry C. De Mille: 1887).
“Younger Son,” “The (adapted from a German play named “Schlimme
Saat”: 1893).
“Zaza” (based on a French play of that name by Pierre Berton and
Charles Simon: 1898).
PLAYS AS YET UNACTED.
“Bubbles.”
“Jennie.”
“Jimsie, the Newsboy.”
Opera Singer,” “The.
“Repka Stroon.”
BELASCO AS A DRAMATIST:--A FRAGMENT.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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