Man's Fate (stage adaptations)

E563927

Man's Fate (stage adaptations) refers to theatrical versions of André Malraux’s novel "La Condition humaine," dramatizing its themes of political struggle, existential crisis, and human destiny during the 1927 Shanghai uprising.

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Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf theatrical adaptation series
adaptationType stage play
addressesQuestion meaning of commitment in revolutionary times
possibility of individual freedom under political terror
whether ends justify violent means
authorOfSourceWork André Malraux NERFINISHED
basedOn La Condition humaine NERFINISHED
Man's Fate (novel) NERFINISHED
depictsEvent 1927 Shanghai uprising NERFINISHED
dramaticForm ensemble drama
tragedy
dramaturgicalChallenge adapting complex political theory to dialogue
representing interior existential conflict on stage
staging large-scale revolutionary events
genre existential drama
historical drama
political drama
hasSetting Shanghai NERFINISHED
influencedBy existentialist philosophy
interwar political thought
revolutionary Marxism
languageOfSourceWork French
mainTheme existential crisis
human destiny
moral ambiguity
political struggle
revolution
terrorism
medium live theatre
narrativeFocus Chinese revolutionaries
European intellectuals in China
originalPublicationYearOfSourceWork 1933
portraysCharacterType colonial officials
cynical opportunists
idealistic intellectuals
revolutionary militants
recurringMotif assassination plots
clash between East and West
conspiracy and clandestine meetings
fatalism
sacrifice for political ideals
torture and interrogation
typicalSettingElement European concessions in Shanghai
Shanghai streets
prisons and interrogation rooms
safe houses
typicalStructure multi-act play
multiple intersecting storylines

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

La Condition humaine hasAdaptation Man's Fate (stage adaptations)