Tag: Plays

Mark Ravenhill Plays 2 Mother Clap’s Molly House; The Cut; Citizenship; Pool (no water); Product


Free Download Mark Ravenhill, "Mark Ravenhill Plays: 2: Mother Clap’s Molly House; The Cut; Citizenship; Pool (no water); Product "
English | ISBN: 1408106795 | 2008 | 336 pages | PDF | 6 MB
Mark Ravenhill has established himself as one of the most important playwrights to emerge from the 1990s. Provocative, dark, witty and satirical, his plays consistently probe the debased culture of our times.

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Katrina (Modern Plays)


Free Download Jonathan Holmes, "Katrina (Modern Plays)"
English | 2009 | pages: 64 | ISBN: 1408125498 | EPUB | 0,7 mb
In August 2005, Hurricane Katrina narrowly missed New Orleans. The resulting storms breached rotting levees and emptied neighbouring lake Pontchartrain into the city. Marooned by floodwater that swamped over 80% of their homes, the inhabitants had to wait a week without food or clean water before their own government came to their aid.

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Performing Multilingualism on the Caroline Stage in the Plays of Richard Brome


Free Download Cristina Paravano, "Performing Multilingualism on the Caroline Stage in the Plays of Richard Brome"
English | ISBN: 1527505936 | 2018 | 132 pages | PDF | 520 KB
The book investigates the issue of multilingualism in the Caroline age through the lens of Richard Bromes theatre. It analyses Bromes multilingual representation of early modern London between 1625 and 1642, a multilingual and cosmopolitan city, a pole of attraction, a crossroads of religious, linguistic, political, and cultural experiences in a national and European context. The interaction between English and foreign languages has always been a sort of obsession for early modern England but, in this specific period, its role becomes increasingly important: interpreting this delicate, and unjustly labelled as decadent, phase of English drama through the lens of multilingualism generates a new perspective on the social dynamics, and on contemporary political events in domestic and foreign politics, while casting new light on a relatively neglected playwright. Taking a multifaceted approach, the book discusses the recourse to three types of language found in Bromes plays, namely modern languages other than English, classical languages, and dialects, and explores the relationship between the use of one or more languages in a play and the contemporary early modern context. The book also analyses the implications of such use, since it allowed the playwright to dramatize social dynamics, while commenting on contemporary political events in England.

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Sauchiehall Street (Modern Plays)


Free Download Iain Heggie, "Sauchiehall Street (Modern Plays)"
English | 2009 | pages: 112 | ISBN: 0413774392 | EPUB | 2,2 mb
Sauchiehall Street. The busiest street in Glasgow. In a sprawling top floor office, Dorothy Darvel, actors’ agent extraordinaire, is one of the busiest women on the street. Busy shaping the careers of her hopeful young clients, busy trying to stem the flow of the best ones to powerful London agencies and busy trying to check the reckless spending of her once famous actor husband, Gerard. All this while trying to haul his declining career back on track…

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Little One & Other Plays


Free Download Hannah Moscovitch, "Little One & Other Plays"
English | 2015 | pages: 128 | ISBN: 177091336X | EPUB | 0,8 mb
Three one-act plays from acclaimed Canadian playwright Hannah Moscovitch. A chilling psychological thriller, Little One follows adopted siblings and their neighbors, a man and his mail-order bride. In Other People’s Children, a wealthy couple’s live-in nanny exposes the fragility of their marriage. In This World looks at what friendship means to two teenaged girls from vastly different social backgrounds.

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I Call my Brothers (Oberon Modern Plays)


Free Download Jonas Hassen Khemiri, Rachel Willson-Broyles, "I Call my Brothers (Oberon Modern Plays)"
English | 2015 | pages: 96 | ISBN: 1783194847 | EPUB | 0,2 mb
A car has exploded. A city has been crippled by fear. Amor wanders around the city, doing his best to blend in. He’s going to exchange a drill head. He’s going to call his brothers. He’s going to stop stalking Valeria and take care of his long-since-dead grandma. Most important of all: he must not attract any suspicious glances. But what is normal behaviour? Who is a potential perpetrator? And how many times can Shavi call in one day?

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