Question: Information: - The Story of Three Loves, also known as Equilibrium, is a 1953 romantic anthology film made by MGM. It consists of three stories, "The Jealous Lover", "Mademoiselle", and "Equilibrium". The film was produced by Sidney Franklin. "Mademoiselle" was directed by Vincente Minnelli, while Gottfried Reinhardt directed the other two segments. The screenplays were written by John Collier ("The Jealous Lover", "Equilibrium"), Jan Lustig ("Equilibrium", "Mademoiselle"), and George Froeschel ("Equilibrium", "Mademoiselle"). - Georg "George" Froeschel (March 9, 1891 November 22, 1979) was an Austrian screenwriter best known for "Mrs. Miniver", "Quentin Durward", and "The Story of Three Loves", while working for MGM in the 1940s and 1950s. Before working in film he was a lawyer and journalist. - Mervyn LeRoy (October 15, 1900 September 13, 1987) was an American film director, film producer and occasional actor. - Random Harvest is a 1942 film based on the 1941 James Hilton novel of the same name , directed by Mervyn LeRoy . Claudine West , George Froeschel and Arthur Wimperis adapted the novel for the screen and received an Academy Award nomination . The film departed from the novel in several significant ways , as it proved nearly impossible to translate to film otherwise . It starred Ronald Colman as a shellshocked , amnesiac World War I soldier and Greer Garson as his love interest . It was an instant commercial success . Its seven Academy Award nominations included nods for Colman , supporting actress Susan Peters , director Mervyn LeRoy and Best Picture . Garson , whose performance was well - received , was ineligible for the Academy Award for Best Actress , as she had already been nominated that year for her role in Mrs. Miniver . What is the relationship between 'random harvest ' and 'sidney franklin'?
Answer: producer
input: Please answer the following: Information: - A revue (from French 'magazine' or 'overview') is a type of multi-act popular theatrical entertainment that combines music, dance and sketches. The revue has its roots in 19th century popular entertainment and melodrama but grew into a substantial cultural presence of its own during its golden years from 1916 to 1932. Though most famous for their visual spectacle, revues frequently satirized contemporary figures, news or literature. Similar to the related subforms of operetta and musical theatre, the revue art form brings together music, dance and sketches to create a compelling show. In contrast to these, however, revue does not have an overarching storyline. Rather, a general theme serves as the motto for a loosely-related series of acts that alternate between solo performances and dance ensembles. - Multipurpose Internet Mail Extensions (MIME) is an Internet standard that extends the format of email to support: - An extravaganza is a literary or musical work (often musical theatre) characterized by freedom of style and structure and usually containing elements of burlesque, pantomime, music hall and parody. It sometimes also has elements of cabaret, circus, revue, variety, vaudeville and mime. "Extravaganza" may more broadly refer to an elaborate, spectacular, and expensive theatrical production. - Musical theatre is a form of theatrical performance that combines songs, spoken dialogue, acting, and dance. The story and emotional content of a musical humor, pathos, love, anger are communicated through the words, music, movement and technical aspects of the entertainment as an integrated whole. Although musical theatre overlaps with other theatrical forms like opera and dance, it may be distinguished by the equal importance given to the music as compared with the dialogue, movement and other elements. Since the early 20th century, musical theatre stage works have generally been called, simply, musicals. - Victorian burlesque , sometimes known as travesty or extravaganza , is a genre of theatrical entertainment that was popular in Victorian England and in the New York theatre of the mid 19th century . It is a form of parody in which a well - known opera or piece of classical theatre or ballet is adapted into a broad comic play , usually a musical play , usually risque in style , mocking the theatrical and musical conventions and styles of the original work , and often quoting or pastiching text or music from the original work . Victorian burlesque is one of several forms of burlesque . Like ballad opera , burlesques featured musical scores drawing on a wide range of music , from popular contemporary songs to operatic arias , although later burlesques , from the 1880s , sometimes featured original scores . Dance played an important part , and great attention was paid to the staging , costumes and other spectacular elements of stagecraft , as many of the pieces were staged as extravaganzas . Many of the male roles were played by actresses as breeches roles , purposely to show off their physical charms , and some of the older female roles were taken by male actors . Originally short , one - act pieces , burlesques were later full - length shows , occupying most or all of an evening 's programme . Authors who wrote burlesques included J. R. Planche , H. J. Byron , G. R. Sims , F. C. Burnand , W. S. Gilbert and Fred Leslie . - Vaudeville is a theatrical genre of variety entertainment. It was especially popular in the United States and Canada from the early 1880s until the early 1930s. A typical vaudeville performance is made up of a series of separate, unrelated acts grouped together on a common bill. Types of acts have included popular and classical musicians, singers, dancers, comedians, trained animals, magicians, strongmen, female and male impersonators, acrobats, illustrated songs, jugglers, one-act plays or scenes from plays, athletes, lecturing celebrities, minstrels, and movies. A vaudeville performer is often referred to as a "vaudevillian". - Burlesque is a literary, dramatic or musical work intended to cause laughter by caricaturing the manner or spirit of serious works, or by ludicrous treatment of their subjects. The word derives from the Italian "burlesco", which, in turn, is derived from the Italian "burla" a joke, ridicule or mockery. - Pantomime (informally panto), is a type of musical comedy stage production, designed for family entertainment. It was developed in England and is still performed throughout the United Kingdom, generally during the Christmas and New Year season and, to a lesser extent, in other English-speaking countries. Modern pantomime includes songs, gags, slapstick comedy and dancing, employs gender-crossing actors, and combines topical humour with a story loosely based on a well-known fairy tale, fable or folk tale. It is a participatory form of theatre, in which the audience is expected to sing along with certain parts of the music and shout out phrases to the performers. - Music hall is a type of British theatrical entertainment that was popular from the early Victorian era circa 1850 and lasting until 1960. It involved a mixture of popular songs, comedy, speciality acts, and variety entertainment. The term is derived from a type of theatre or venue in which such entertainment took place. British music hall was similar to American vaudeville, featuring rousing songs and comic acts, while in the United Kingdom the term "vaudeville"' referred to more working-class types of entertainment that would have been termed "burlesque" in America. What is the relationship between 'victorian burlesque' and 'theatrical genre'?
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instance of