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  1. The Imaginary Invalid was directed by János Nyíri at the Vaudeville Theatre in London's West End in 1968 with Richard Wordsworth as Argan. The latest Broadway production was performed at the ANTA Playhouse 1–13 May 1967 with Denholm Elliott as Dr. Diaforus.

  2. Sep 16, 2016 · 5 A NOISE WITHIN 2016/17 | Study Guide | The Imaginary Invalid Synopsis ARGAN, the eponymous Imaginary Invalid, believes that he is constantly afflicted with a variety of diseases and illnesses. He devises a plan to secure constant medical attention for himself by arranging a marriage between his

  3. The Imaginary Invalid, comedy in three acts by Molière, produced in 1673 and published in 1674 as Le Malade imaginaire. It was also translated as The Hypochondriac. Molière wrote the play while ill, and he collapsed during his own performance of the title role, that of Argan, a hypochondriac who.

    • The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
  4. Conflict erupted between the collaborators over power and publishing rights, and Lully, as the person in charge of musical entertainment, banned Molière from the court. Molière had to seek another composer, and The Imaginary Invalid premiered at the Palais-Royal in Paris instead of Versailles. It might have marked a new era in collaboration ...

  5. Before the imaginary invalid speaks, however, there is a long section of music and dance by a large cast. Molière continued the court entertainment convention of Versailles and called it a comedy with a mêlée – a free-for-all, a mix-up, a confused brawl – of music and dance.

  6. Le Malade imaginaire (The Imaginary Invalid) was Molière's final play, first performed in February 1673 in Paris. A satire of the medical profession and a comedy-ballet, or a comedy combined with song and dance, the play contains a good deal of farce and was written to amuse King Louis XIV.

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  8. Le Malade Imaginaire, typically translated as The Imaginary Invalid, opened in Paris in 1673 and was the final play written by the famous French satirist Molière. Molière wrote frequently about doctors, and six of his comedies deal significantly with medical practitioners.

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