The New York Times obituary for Ingmar Bergman includes the following: "At the age of nine, he traded a set of tin soldiers for a battered magic lantern, a possession that altered the course of his life. Within a year, he had created, by playing with this toy, a private world in which he felt completely at home, he recalled. He fashioned his own scenery, marionettes and lighting effects and gave puppet productions of Strindberg plays in which he spoke all the parts." [copied from Puptcrit]
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From the Puppeteers UK newsletter:
The New York Times obituary for Ingmar Bergman includes the following: "At the age of nine, he traded a set of tin soldiers for a battered magic lantern, a possession that altered the course of his life. Within a year, he had created, by playing with this toy, a private world in which he felt completely at home, he recalled. He fashioned his own scenery, marionettes and lighting effects and gave puppet productions of Strindberg plays in which he spoke all the parts." [copied from Puptcrit]
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