Three steps before

Summary

Three steps before is a theatrical production^[1].

Key Facts

• Three steps before authored Iakovos Kambanelis^[2].
• Three steps before authored Anton Chekhov^[3].
• Three steps before authored Samuel Beckett^[4].
• Three steps before's instance of is recorded as theatrical production^[5].
• Three steps before's director is recorded as Panos Papadopoulos^[6].
• Three steps before's genre is recorded as drama^[7].
• Three steps before's cast member is recorded as Dimitris Katalifos^[8].
• Three steps before's cast member is recorded as Maria Kallimani^[9].
• Three steps before's cast member is recorded as Meri Katalifou^[10].
• Three steps before's cast member is recorded as Giorgos Mpiniaris^[11].
• Three steps before's production company is recorded as Fasma^[12].
• Three steps before's location is recorded as Aplo Theatro^[13].
• Three steps before's location is recorded as Aplo Theatro - Main Stage^[14].
• Three steps before's language of work or name is recorded as Greek^[15].
• Three steps before's country of origin is recorded as Greece^[16].
• Three steps before's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Likourgos Kallergis^[17].
• Three steps before's contributor to the creative work or subject is recorded as Dimitris Katalifos^[18].
• Three steps before's official website is recorded as http://www.aplotheatro.gr/tria.php^[19].
• Three steps before's title is recorded as Τρία βήματα πριν^[20].
• Three steps before's manifestation of is recorded as He and his pants^[21].
• Three steps before's manifestation of is recorded as Swansong^[22].
• Three steps before's manifestation of is recorded as Krapp's Last Tape^[23].
• Three steps before's time period is recorded as Greek Theater Season 2003/2004^[24].
• Three steps before's costume designer is recorded as Panos Papadopoulos^[25].
• Three steps before's scenographer is recorded as Panos Papadopoulos^[26].

Body

Works and Contributions

Authored works include Iakovos Kambanelis^[2], a journalist^[27], 1921–2011^[28], of Greece^[29], awarded the Grand Commander of the Order of the Phoenix^[30], specialised in literature^[31]; Anton Chekhov^[3], a physician^[32], 1860–1904^[33], of Russian Empire^[34], awarded the Order of Saint Stanislaus, 3rd class^[35], specialised in prose^[36]; and Samuel Beckett^[4], a writer^[37], 1906–1989^[38], of Ireland^[39], awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature^[40], specialised in drama^[41].