No drama, however great, is entirely independent of the stage on which it is given. — George P. Baker
We do not kill the drama, we do not really limit its appeal by failing to encourage the best in it — George P. Baker
What then is tragedy? in the elizabethan period it was assumed that a play ending in — George P. Baker
When the drama attains a characterization which makes the play a revelation of human — George P. Baker
No drama, however great, is entirely independent of the stage on which it is given. — George P. Baker
Out of the past come the standards for judging the present; standards in turn to be — George P. Baker
Sensitive, responsive, eagerly welcomed everywhere, the drama, holding the mirror up — George P. Baker
Drama read to oneself is never drama at its best, and is not even drama as it should be. — George P. Baker
In all the great periods of the drama perfect freedom of choice and subject, perfect freedom — George P. Baker
In reading plays, however, it should always be remembered that any play, however great — George P. Baker
In the best farce today we start with some absurd premise as to character or situation — George P. Baker
But what is drama? broadly speaking, it is whatever by imitative action rouses interest or gives pleasure. — George P. Baker
Acted drama requires surrender of one’s self, sympathetic absorption in the play as it develops. — George P. Baker