Rough for Theatre I is a one-act theatrical sketch by Samuel Beckett.

In the 1930s he produced theatrical sketches for the New York Herald Tribune.

The Grand Casino, 19 Quai du Mont-Blanc (7320600), is the setting for frequent jazz, pop music and dance shows as well as theatrical sketches.

He had also written theatrical sketches, radio shows, special stage material, song lyrics and articles for stage and radio magazines.

A collection of theatrical sketches may be a still more accurate description.

During those years, both Museum and the Library expanded their collections, adding thousands of documentary pieces, unpublished manuscripts, theatrical sketches, photographs, posters, programmes and costumes, among other items.

Boiola, used to designate delicate little boys, young boys working in theatrical sketches and musicals in the late 19th and early 20th century.

It contains an introduction by the author, "Truth or Consequences"; a theatrical sketch, "A Play for the Jaded" (1994); and the following stories:

One could never predict how Mr. Froot's theatrical sketches would develop.

In 1951, at the Great hall of the theater Solis, in Montevideo, he exhibited a series of theatrical sketches of interpreters from the National Comedy.