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The narrator then draws the audience's attention to Joseph's father Jacob and his 12 sons ("Jacob and Sons"). Jacob favours Joseph over his other sons, and he gives Joseph a multicoloured coat to show his affection for him. Joseph is ecstatic about this gift ("Joseph's Coat"), while his brothers look on with jealousy.
The film depicts Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat being performed to a primary school assembly hall, where the children become the chorus of the musical while the teachers and staff become its characters.
Joseph and His Brethren had its premiere at the Century Theatre in Manhattan on January 11, 1913. [12] The first performance was a Saturday matinee. After its successful completion, producer George C. Tyler went backstage to distribute $500 in bonus money [ fn 4 ] to the stage hands. [ 13 ]
Joseph Had a Little Overcoat is a 1999 children’s picture book by Simms Taback that won the 2000 Caldecott Medal. [1] [2] The book is a re-illustrated version of a book of the same name by Taback that was published in 1977. [3] The protagonist is Joseph, a Jewish farmer, who has a little striped overcoat.
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Joseph is the eldest son of Jacob and Rachel. Their large family is marred by discord and violence. One day, Jacob gives Joseph a beautiful coat, which causes his envious half-brothers to sell Joseph into slavery. Potiphar announces that Joseph will go to Pharaoh's prison for humiliating his wife.
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"Tattercoats" is an English fairy tale collected by Joseph Jacobs in his More English Fairy Tales. [ 1 ] It is Aarne–Thompson type 510B, the persecuted heroine.