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!!As the play is OlderThanRadio, all spoilers on this page are [[Administrivia/SpoilersOff unmarked]].
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''The School for Scandal'' is a comedy of manners written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. It was first performed in London at Drury Lane Theatre on May 8, 1777. With principal themes of "the deceptive nature of appearances, the fickleness of reputation, [and] the often disreputable guises behind which goodness and honesty can conceal itself," it has been noted that "The play remains to this day a crowd-pleaser and one of the standard repertory pieces in our dramatic literature."
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''The School for Scandal'' is a comedy of manners written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan.Creator/RichardBrinsleySheridan. It was first performed in London at Drury Lane Theatre on May 8, 1777. With principal themes of "the deceptive nature of appearances, the fickleness of reputation, [and] the often disreputable guises behind which goodness and honesty can conceal itself," it has been noted that "The play remains to this day a crowd-pleaser and one of the standard repertory pieces in our dramatic literature."
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'''''The School for Scandal''''' is a comedy of manners written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. It was first performed in London at Drury Lane Theatre on May 8, 1777. With principal themes of "the deceptive nature of appearances, the fickleness of reputation, [and] the often disreputable guises behind which goodness and honesty can conceal itself," it has been noted that "The play remains to this day a crowd-pleaser and one of the standard repertory pieces in our dramatic literature."
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%%[[caption-width-right:350:some caption text]]
''The School for
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* {{Farce}}
* {{Golddigger}}: Lady Teazle appears to be this.
* {{Golddigger}}: Lady Teazle appears to be this.
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* GreedyJew: Averted with Moses. He's a moneylender, but--as Rowley points out--an honest one.
* JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Charles.
* JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Charles.
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* GreedyJew: Averted Subverted with Moses. He's a moneylender, but--as Rowley points out--an honest one.
* %%* JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Charles.
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* GossipyHens - the eponymous School for Scandal is this, particularly Mrs. Candour.
* JerkWithAHeartOfGold - Charles
* MeaningfulName - Charles and Joseph '''Surface''' have been misjudged by their appearance, Lady Sneerwell is a malicious scandalmonger, Mrs Candour pretends to be friends with those that she spreads rumours about ... almost every character has a meaningful name, as befits a comedy of manners.
* JerkWithAHeartOfGold - Charles
* MeaningfulName - Charles and Joseph '''Surface''' have been misjudged by their appearance, Lady Sneerwell is a malicious scandalmonger, Mrs Candour pretends to be friends with those that she spreads rumours about ... almost every character has a meaningful name, as befits a comedy of manners.
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* GossipyHens - GossipyHens: the eponymous School for Scandal is this, particularly Mrs. Candour.
*JerkWithAHeartOfGold - Charles
GreedyJew: Averted with Moses. He's a moneylender, but--as Rowley points out--an honest one.
*MeaningfulName - JerkWithAHeartOfGold: Charles.
* MeaningfulName: Almost every character has a meaningful name, as befits a comedy of manners.
** Charles and Joseph '''Surface''' have been misjudged by theirappearance, appearance.
** Lady Sneerwell is a maliciousscandalmonger, scandalmonger.
** Mrs Candour pretends to be friends with those that she spreads rumoursabout ... almost every character has a meaningful name, as befits a comedy of manners.about.
*
*
* MeaningfulName: Almost every character has a meaningful name, as befits a comedy of manners.
** Charles and Joseph '''Surface''' have been misjudged by their
** Lady Sneerwell is a malicious
** Mrs Candour pretends to be friends with those that she spreads rumours
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* {{Golddigger}} - Lady Teazle appears to be this.
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* {{Golddigger}} - {{Golddigger}}: Lady Teazle appears to be this.
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'''''The School for Scandal''''' is a comedy of manners written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan. It was first performed in London at Drury Lane Theatre on May 8, 1777. With principal themes of "the deceptive nature of appearances, the fickleness of reputation, [and] the often disreputable guises behind which goodness and honesty can conceal itself," it has been noted that "The play remains to this day a crowd-pleaser and one of the standard repertory pieces in our dramatic literature."
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!!This play contains examples of:
* {{Farce}}
* {{Golddigger}} - Lady Teazle appears to be this.
* GossipyHens - the eponymous School for Scandal is this, particularly Mrs. Candour.
* JerkWithAHeartOfGold - Charles
* MeaningfulName - Charles and Joseph '''Surface''' have been misjudged by their appearance, Lady Sneerwell is a malicious scandalmonger, Mrs Candour pretends to be friends with those that she spreads rumours about ... almost every character has a meaningful name, as befits a comedy of manners.
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!!This play contains examples of:
* {{Farce}}
* {{Golddigger}} - Lady Teazle appears to be this.
* GossipyHens - the eponymous School for Scandal is this, particularly Mrs. Candour.
* JerkWithAHeartOfGold - Charles
* MeaningfulName - Charles and Joseph '''Surface''' have been misjudged by their appearance, Lady Sneerwell is a malicious scandalmonger, Mrs Candour pretends to be friends with those that she spreads rumours about ... almost every character has a meaningful name, as befits a comedy of manners.
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