My Fair Lady I did". It is Eliza, standing in the doorway. In suppressed joy at their reunion, Professor Higgins scoffs and asks, "Eliza, where the devil are my slippers?" The original cast of the Broadway stage production: Act I Act II In the mid-1930s, film producer Gabriel Pascal acquired the rights to produce film versions of several of George Bernard Shaw's plays, "Pygmalion" among them. However, Shaw, having had a bad experience with "The Chocolate Soldier", a Viennese operetta based on his play "Arms and the Man", refused permission for "Pygmalion" to be adapted into a musical. After Shaw died in 1950,
My Lady Molly Moore. It also enjoyed tours and had a brief Broadway run. "My Lady Molly" was the last successful English comic opera in the tradition of Alfred Cellier's "Dorothy" and Arthur Sullivan's "Haddon Hall", as distinguished from the style of the lighter Edwardian musical comedies of the period. A review in "The Daily Mail" stated: ACT I - The Courtyard at Coverdale Arms. "Morning." Act II - The Hall in Coverdale Castle. "Night." Notes My Lady Molly My Lady Molly is a 'comedy opera' in two acts with a libretto by George H. Jessop, with additional lyrics by Percy Greenbank and