8 products were found matching your search for Woll in 4 shops:

Women's pants for winnter. Composition: 90/10 polyester/woll Condition: Excellent. An excellent item will have been worn a couple of times and will be in almost pristine condition as it has been extremely well maintained. May show slight wear such as scratches or wear on the edges from being used but will have no defects.

Eliza Skirt crafted from wool to an asymmetric silhouette with a pleated front side tab, then left with asymmetric hem. Keep it in focus by styling it with a tucked-in top and flats. Dry clean Do not bleach Do not tumble dry %30 WOLL %60 %10 CV

Eliza Skirt crafted from wool to an asymmetric silhouette with a pleated front side tab, then left with asymmetric hem. Keep it in focus by styling it with a tucked-in top and flats. Dry clean Do not bleach Do not tumble dry %30 WOLL %60 %10 CV

Eliza Skirt crafted from wool to an asymmetric silhouette with a pleated front side tab, then left with asymmetric hem. Keep it in focus by styling it with a tucked-in top and flats. Dry clean Do not bleach Do not tumble dry %30 WOLL %60 %10 CV

Eliza Skirt crafted from wool to an asymmetric silhouette with a pleated front side tab, then left with asymmetric hem. Keep it in focus by styling it with a tucked-in top and flats. Dry clean Do not bleach Do not tumble dry %30 WOLL %60 %10 CV

Forever Alice (Deborah Ann Woll, "True Blood") is a passionate young investigative reporter. She suffers a sorrowful loss and her reporter's instinct guides her to an obscure commune where she begins to plot her next story. Instead, she begins to unravel the enigma of loss and find her will to live and love again under the very close supervision of the mysterious commune leader. Co-starring Luke Grimes ("Fifty Shades of Grey") and John Diehl ("Stargate").

Precocious yet vulnerable teenager James (extraordinary newcomer Toby Regbo) has a deep appreciation for the world, but no idea how to live in it. Finding no help from his divorced parents (Marcia Gay Harden and Peter Gallagher), nor his twenty-year-old memoir-writing sister (Deborah Ann Woll), James decides to reject the assumptions that govern the adult world, starting with his potential college career. Grappling with his future, his sexuality, and his screwed up family, James embarks on a sea

While theatregoers are generally familiar with the names of such pioneers as George M. Cohan, Irving Berlin and Jerome Kern, the names of their black counterparts - Will Marion Cook, George Walker and Bob Cole, among others - are virtually unknown today. Allen Woll aims to remedy that neglect in this book, offering a thoroughly researched account of the evolution of black musical theatre from the turn of the century to the present day. In his discussion of the careers of Ethel Walters, Eubie Blake and Lena Horne, to name just a few of the luminaries considered here and in his outlines and analyses of "A Trip to Coontown", "Shuffle Along", "Porgy and Bess", "Ain't Misbehavin'", "The Wiz", "Dreamgirls" and dozens of other shows, Woll brings the works vividly to life. "Black Musical Theatre" should become an essential reference and guide for anyone interested in theatre and African American history.