| 词条 | The Bedbug |
| 释义 |
| name = The Bedbug | title_orig = Клоп | translator = | image = RIAN archive 674327 Premiere poster of "Bug" play based on Vladimir Mayakovsky's work.jpg | caption = Premiere poster of The Bedbug, by Kukryniksy and Alexander Rodchenko | author = Vladimir Mayakovsky | illustrator = | cover_artist = | country = Russia | language = Russian | series = | genre = Play | publisher = |release_date = 1929 | media_type = Print (Hardback & Paperback) | pages = | preceded_by = Mystery-Bouffe (1918) | followed_by = The Bathhouse (1930) }}The Bedbug ({{lang-ru|Клоп}}, {{transl|ru|Klop}}) is a play by Vladimir Mayakovsky written in 1928-1929 and published originally by Molodaya Gvardiya magazine (Nos. 3 and 4, 1929), then, as a book, by Gosizdat in 1929.[1] "The faerie comedy in nine pictures", lampooning the type of philistine that emerged with the New Economic Policy in the Soviet Union, was premiered in February 1929 at the Meyerhold Theatre. Received warmly by the audiences, it caused controversy and received harsh treatment in the Soviet press. Unlike its follow-up, The Bathhouse (denounced as ideologically deficient), The Bedbug was criticised mostly for its alleged 'aesthetic faults'.[2] PlotThe action of the play begins in 1929 in the U.S.S.R. Ivan Prisypkin is a young man in the age of NEP. On the day of his wedding to Elzevir Davidovna Renaissance, Prisypkin is frozen in a basement. After fifty years, he is revived in a world that looks very different. Around him is an ideal communist world, almost a utopia. There is no more poverty and destitution, illness and natural disasters have been defeated, and people have forgotten about drunkenness, smoking, and swearing. Prisypkin does not belong in this future. He becomes an exhibit at the zoo and serves as an example of the vices of a past age to the citizens of the future. The title of the play comes from a bed bug which was frozen at the same time as Prisypkin and becomes his companion. Characters
ProductionThe production of The Bedbug at the Meyerhold Theatre was preceded by a reading by Mayakovsky. The play was recognized as "a significant phenomenon of Soviet drama," called "the Soviet Auditor" and offered a place in the repertoire.[3] The play remained on stage for three years. References1. ^The Works by V. V. Mayakovsky in 8 volumes. Moscow. Pravda Publishers. 1968. Vol. VII. Pp. 391—399. {{DEFAULTSORT:Bedbug}}{{1920s-play-stub}}2. ^{{cite web | author =Fevralsky, Alexander | date = 1958| url = http://az.lib.ru/m/majakowskij_w_w/text_0700.shtml|title = Commentaries to The Bedbug. Vol. XI. 1926-1930. | publisher = Khudozhestvennaya Literatura, Moscow| accessdate = 16 May 2015}} 3. ^{{cite book| author = Михайлов А. А. | chapter = | chapter-url = | format = | url = | title = Маяковский | orig-year = | agency = | edition = |location= М. |year= 1988 |publisher= Молодая гвардия |at= |volume= |issue = | pages = 483| page = | series = Жизнь замечательных людей | isbn = 5-235-00589-9| ref = }} 2 : 1929 plays|Russian plays |
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