Linked from

The 16 pages that link to David Garrick, each with the reason it gives.

• Samuel JohnsonRelated: Their friendship connected Johnson to the London stage and Shakespearean performance.

• Theatre Royal, Drury LaneRelated: His management raised the company’s reputation and promoted more naturalistic acting.

• British theatreRelated: His acting and management helped shape modern British theatrical celebrity.

• Shakespearean actingRelated: Garrick helped establish Shakespeare as a central part of the British stage repertory.

• Thomas BettertonCompared with: Garrick’s later reforms offer a point of comparison with Betterton’s Restoration-era influence.

• William HogarthRelated: Hogarth’s portrait of Garrick as Richard III joins his interest in acting, gesture, and theatrical expression.

• Colley CibberCompared with: Garrick’s later theatrical prominence offers a contrast to Cibber’s earlier managerial era.

• James BoswellRelated: Garrick was Johnson’s friend and a prominent figure in Boswell’s London social world.

• Actor-managerRelated: He helped make performance and theatre leadership parts of a single public identity.

• Edmund KeanNarrower topic: Garrick’s earlier reforms shaped the theatrical tradition Kean challenged.

• Laurence SterneRelated: Garrick belonged to Sterne’s London literary and theatrical milieu.

• Sarah SiddonsRelated: Garrick’s management of Drury Lane shaped the theatrical institution where Siddons achieved fame.

• Charlotte CharkeRelated: His rise reshaped the London stage on which Charke pursued acting.

• John FalstaffRelated: Garrick’s adaptation The Jubilee helped revive Falstaff as a stage character.

• Kitty CliveRelated: Garrick and Clive were leading performers at Drury Lane and appeared together in comedy.

• Susanna CentlivreRelated: Garrick’s theatre continued to stage Centlivre’s comedies, extending their repertory life.