In the short story, fictional Harry Nash is cast as the "Marlon Brando character" from the play/movie. In the real life play and movie version, Brando played Stanley, a character that Vonnegut describes as "...huge and handsome and conceited and cruel," a man whom "...the sight of a weeping woman made him sneer." In case you were wondering what that means, here are a few examples of Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire:
Wednesday, April 6, 2016
So You Want to Know About Marlon Brando and A Streetcar Named Desire...
In the short story "Who Am I This Time?" by Kurt Vonnegut, the fictional North Crawford Mask and Whig club performs the real play by Tennessee Williams' called A Streetcar Named Desire. Watch the original 1951 movie trailer below to learn more about the play/movie:
In the short story, fictional Harry Nash is cast as the "Marlon Brando character" from the play/movie. In the real life play and movie version, Brando played Stanley, a character that Vonnegut describes as "...huge and handsome and conceited and cruel," a man whom "...the sight of a weeping woman made him sneer." In case you were wondering what that means, here are a few examples of Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire:
In the short story, fictional Harry Nash is cast as the "Marlon Brando character" from the play/movie. In the real life play and movie version, Brando played Stanley, a character that Vonnegut describes as "...huge and handsome and conceited and cruel," a man whom "...the sight of a weeping woman made him sneer." In case you were wondering what that means, here are a few examples of Marlon Brando in A Streetcar Named Desire:
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