found: The Oxford companion to the theatre, 1983(shadow-show, form of puppetry in which flat, jointed figures are passed between a translucent screen and lighted candles or, nowadays, electric light bulbs, so that the audience, seated in front of the screen, sees only their shadows; originated in the Far East, particularly in Java and India; as 'les Ombres Chinoises', shadow-shows were popular in Paris for about 100 years; the classic shadow-play The Broken Bridge; well known in the streets of London, where, as the Galanty Show, shadow-plays continued to be given up to the end of the 19th century)
found: Wikipedia, Nov. 12, 2012:Shadow play (Shadow play or also known as shadow puppetry is an ancient form of storytelling and entertainment which uses flat articulated figures (shadow puppets) to create the impression of moving humans and other three-dimensional objects; shadow theatre; shadow plays; shadow show; shadow puppet theater is called wayang kulit in Indonesia and it is particularly popular in Java and Bali; in Malaysia, shadow puppet plays are also known as wayang kulit; shadow theatre in Thailand is called Nang Yai; in the south there is a tradition called nang talung; nang drama has influence modern Thai cinema)
found: Hart, E. Funny shadow pantomimes, c1933.
found: Liu, Q. Chinese shadow puppet plays, 1988.
found: March, B. Chinese shadow figure plays and their making, 1938.
