Pinnock, Winsome. “Leave Taking”. First Run: New Plays by New Writers, edited by Kate Harwood, Nick Hern Books, 1989, pp. 139-89.
139
Connections Sort descending | Author name | Excerpt |
---|---|---|
Performance of text | Winsome Pinnock | WP
's play A Hero's Welcome had a rehearsed reading at the Royal Court Theatre
(Theatre Upstairs). Pinnock, Winsome. “Leave Taking”. First Run: New Plays by New Writers, edited by Kate Harwood, Nick Hern Books, 1989, pp. 139-89. 139 Aston, Elaine. Feminist Views on the English Stage: Women Playwrights, 1990-2000. Cambridge University Press, 2003. 129 |
Performance of text | Aphra Behn | It was published after 2 July with a dedication to the Earl of Rochester
(not her friend the poet, who had died six years before); AB
stopped the press until she was ready with her... |
Performance of text | Ann Jellicoe | The Royal Court
produced AJ
's The Rising Generation, a young people's play which had previously been rejected by the British Girl Guides Association
. “Dictionary of Literary Biography online”. Gale Databases: Literature Resource Center-LRC. 233 Demastes, William W., editor. British Playwrights, 1956-1995. Greenwood Press, 1996. 220-1 |
politics | Ann Jellicoe | Looking back at her time at the Royal Court
from 1984, however, AJ
commented: I was awfully blind—I'm one of the ones that's been re-educated. . . . I didn't appreciate what tremendous disadvantages I... |
Author summary | Ann Jellicoe | AJ
was one of the new, post-war generation of playwrights associated with the Royal Court
, who helped to revitalise theatre in Britain in the late 1950s and early 1960s. Her early plays, whose plotlessness... |
Publishing | Ann Jellicoe | The play opened in Cambridge because the Royal Court
, despite their earlier supportiveness, wanted to test the waters before staging another Jellicoe play in London. AJ
credits John Osborne
for persuading them to produce... |
Publishing | Sarah Daniels | SD
began writing after reading an injunction from Doris Lessing
about putting one's life in order. Some fringe plays that she attended were absolutely dreadful, which made her confident that she could do better... |
Reception | Ann Jellicoe | AJ
later described this play as a flop d'estime. qtd. in Jellicoe, Ann. “Ann Jellicoe Talks to Sue Todd”. The Knack and The Sport of My Mad Mother, Faber and Faber, 1985, pp. 9-23. 12 Demastes, William W., editor. British Playwrights, 1956-1995. Greenwood Press, 1996. 220, 222 |
Reception | Ann Jellicoe | Michael Coveney
and David Edgar
counted this, with The Knack, part of a legendary canon in Sloane Square (home of the Royal Court Theatre
). Coveney, Michael, and David Edgar. “Ann Jellicoe obituary”. theguardian.com, 1 Sept. 2017. |
Textual Production | Malorie Blackman | She had already written a televised version of her own Pig-Heart Boy (shown by the BBC
on 7 December 1999) and several episodes each for the tv series Byker Grove and Whizziwig (of which only... |
Textual Production | Caryl Churchill | In this production CC
continued her longtime collaboration with director Max Stafford-Clark
, who had worked on several of her Joint Stock
and Royal Court
plays. Churchill, Caryl. Blue Heart. Theatre Communications Group, 1997. prelims |
Textual Production | Maureen Duffy | In the five years after university she completed three stage plays and counted herself one of a group of playwrights connected with the Royal Court Theatre
, which included John Arden
, Edward Bond
,... |
Textual Production | Caryl Churchill | Other projects from the 1990s include Lives of the Great Poisoners (1991) and Hotel (1997), both co-written with composer Orlando Gough
and choreographer Ian Spink
for Second Stride
theatre company; a translation of Seneca
's... |
Textual Production | Caryl Churchill | In April 2003 CC
participated in a series of events at the Royal Court
entitled War Correspondence. She composed her documentary piece Iraqdoc, out of actual remarks from a website chatroom frequented by... |
Textual Production | Winsome Pinnock | This was the first play that WP
wrote, aged twenty-three. Though it is largely a play about women, it grew from interviews she did with veterans from the Falklands War, when she felt that the... |
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