Martin Guerre
{'<entity_0>': 'The Return of Martin Guerre', '<entity_1>': 'Claude-Michel Schönberg', '<entity_2>': 'Bertrande de Rols', '<entity_3>': 'Alain Boublil', '<entity_4>': 'Martin Guerre', '<entity_5>': 'musical', '<entity_6>': 'Artigat', '<entity_7>': 'soldier', '<entity_8>': 'Martin'}
[['Martin Guerre', 'inspired by', 'The Return of Martin Guerre'], ['Martin Guerre', 'inspired by', 'Martin Guerre'], ['Martin Guerre', 'lyrics by', 'Alain Boublil'], ['Martin Guerre', 'librettist', 'Alain Boublil'], ['Martin Guerre', 'composer', 'Claude-Michel Schönberg'], ['Martin Guerre', 'instance of', 'musical'], ['Martin Guerre', 'librettist', 'Claude-Michel Schönberg'], ['Martin Guerre', 'description', 'musical'], ['Martin Guerre', 'residence', 'Artigat'], ['Martin Guerre', 'spouse', 'Bertrande de Rols'], ['Martin Guerre', 'given name', 'Martin'], ['Martin Guerre', 'occupation', 'soldier']]
<entity_4> is a two-act <entity_5> with a book by <entity_1> and <entity_3>, lyrics by <entity_3>, Edward Hardy and Stephen Clark, and music by <entity_1>. Loosely based on the real-life historical figure <entity_4> and the 1982 film <entity_0> he inspired, the story is set in early modern France in the anti-Protestant town of <entity_6>, where young <entity_4> is forced into an arranged marriage with <entity_2> in order to produce a Catholic heir. When <entity_8> appears to die in battle, Arnaud goes to his village to inform Bertrande of her husband's death but, mistaken for the deceased <entity_7> by the residents, he decides to play along with their error and becomes involved with Bertrande. The authorities arrest Arnaud—still claiming that he is <entity_8>—under charges of deception and at the end of the trial, <entity_4> himself, having apparently survived the war, appears as the last witness. The Artistic Director Jude Kelly invited the writers <entity_3> and Claude-Michel Schonberg to rework their <entity_5> there, and in a co-production between the West Yorkshire Playhouse and Cameron Mackintosh, <entity_4> opened on December 8, 1998.
['human', 'musical']