Hedda Gabler

[hed-uh gab-ler]

noun

1. a play (1890) by Henrik Ibsen.

Example Sentences

Beyond TV and film, Yulin pursued a prolific career on stage with included Broadway productions of “Hedda Gabler,” “The Price,” “The Visit,” and “Watch on the Rhine” and off-Broadway shows of “Hamlet,” “Arts and Leisure” and “Rain Dance.”

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Allen made her West End theatre debut in 2:22 - A Ghost Story in 2021, and is due to return to the stage in Hedda, a new version of Henrik Ibsen's Hedda Gabler, at Bath Theatre Royal's Ustinov Studio in July.

Read more on BBC

But unlike “A Doll’s House” and “Hedda Gabler,” which are never out of the repertory for long, “An Enemy of the People” has gathered dust on the academic sidelines.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Their productions of “Hedda Gabler” went straight for the dialectical fire.

Read more on Los Angeles Times

Van Hove has a thing for bloody imagery: His Hedda Gabler was famously doused with tomato juice by the lascivious Judge Brack; “A View from the Bridge” ends with its cast being symbolically drenched in blood.

Read more on New York Times