Teeth 'n' Smiles at Jesus College, Cambridge. The songs in the play were written by Nick Bicât (music) and Tony Bicât (lyrics) and were - During the initial run at the Royal Court, Keith Moon turned up drunk at the stage door, joined Helen Mirren in her dressing room and told her how great the show was, and then tried to join the cast on stage before being stopped by the management. Helen Mirren's interpretation of Maggie was based on Janis Joplin. Teeth 'n' Smiles Teeth 'n' Smiles is a musical play written by David Hare. The play was first performed at the
George Stephens (playwright) and the piece kept the stage for a month, though the critics were not impressed. In 1846 Stephens wrote "Dramas for the Stage", two privately printed volumes containing "Nero", "Forgery", "Sensibility", and "Philip Basil, or a Poet's Fate", four tragedies; "Self-Glorification", a Chinese play; and "Rebecca and her Daughter", a comedy. He also wrote the introduction to the "Church of England Quarterly Review", 1837, with an article, "The Slumber of the Pulpit". Other works were "The Patriot, a tragedy", 1849; and "The Justification of War as the Medium of Civilisation", 1850. George Stephens (playwright) George Stephens (1800–1851) was an English