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1voteAt the time of publication of Lincoln Center Institute's Window on Robert Post, YouTube featured a number of clips of Sid Caesar's work from different stages in his career, from the The Show of Shows to Sesame Street to Whose Line Is It Anyway?
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1voteThe Sid Caesar home page includes several video clips from Caesar's work in television. High and low resolution files are available for playback on Quicktime and RealPlayer.
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1voteThis biography of Sid Caesar, from the Museum of Television and Radio's Web site, provides a list of his TV, stage, and film work, as well as a list of books for further research.
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1voteHere is a clip of Post’s inspiration, Sid Caesar, performing a skit from his television series, Your Show of Shows.
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1voteSid Caesar had a huge influence on Robert Post’s stylistic development. This page provides a portal to Sid Caesar’s work, including all film and television appearances; it also includes a brief bio, quotes, and fun facts.
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1voteSeán Curran, choreographer of Percussion Pieces, saw performers like Charlie Chaplin as more than actors—he saw them as dancers as well. In addition, Singin’ in the Rain's musical sequences draw heavily on vaudevillian style, which influenced movie musicals. This site features a biography of Chaplin, information about his films, and more.
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1voteSeán Curran was inspired by the comedy of silent movie stars, and currently incorporates humor into his choreography in dances such as Metal Garden. The comedy in Singin' in the Rain also draws on the work of silent film stars such as Buster Keaton. This site features a biography of Keaton complete with images and quotes from newspaper articles, links to articles and interviews, and more.
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