Plays, playscripts, drama
Playdead Press Elizabeth Fry The Angel of Prisons
Book SynopsisThree prisoners have a story to tell. It's the story of Elizabeth Fry and how she changed prisons forever. But this is not a history lesson. You'll hear both contemporary and historical language. You'll see both modern-day and period mashup costumes. Because the question remains the same today as it did in Elizabeth Fry's time: does prison actually work?Elizabeth Fry is forever linked to Newham because she and her husband lived from 1829 to 1845 in Upton Lane House, West Ham. In addition to her prison work, she was a regular visitor at gypsy encampments in Plashet, dispensing food, clothing and medicine to the local Gypsy and Irish communities.Angel of the Prisons is the latest instalment in The Newham Plays, a series of site-specific, localist-focussed plays rooted in Newham's history, culture and people, created and written by James Kenworth. The plays are a unique collaboration between a writer, director, designer and professional actors working alongside students from Newham schools and young actors from local youth groups/theatres.
£9.49
Playdead Press Timeless
Book SynopsisI read somewhere once that your memory is who you are. It's what makes you the person you are. So what if you don't have one anymore? What then Tell me that?Martin has a problem, he can't make new memories. Since he went to the dentist more than a decade ago, every morning when he wakes up it's 2008. He's a London cabbie with The Knowledge, but he can't remember yesterday. Inspired by a true story, Timeless spends a single day in Martin's bewildering world. It's strange and unsettling for him, but his wife has the daily heartbreak of explaining just what's wrong. And the strain is beginning to show.Written by award-winning playwright Brian Coyle, Timeless premiered at The Hen & Chickens in Islington, London, in 2018, performed by John Rayment and directed by Charlotte Peters.
£9.49
Playdead Press The Mad Gay King
Book SynopsisA play by Christopher Adams-Cohen
£9.49
Playdead Press Just An Ordinary Lawyer
Book SynopsisTunji Sowande arrived in London from Nigeria in 1945 to study law and pursue his interest in music. He rose to become a well respected barrister, the first Black Head of Chambers, and finally the first (part-time) Black Judge in Britain.He was an active solo concert performer as a baritone singer, giving concerts for charities and to entertain residents of old people's homes. On top of it all, he was a great lover of sports, particularly cricket, proudly becoming a member of the exclusive Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), known as the home of cricket.Sowande muses on Imperialism, Colonialism and Black people's struggles for freedom, justice and human rights, in Africa and the diaspora, from the point of view of one who would rather just be a good lawyer, watch sports, and spread love and peace through the medium of song.
£9.49
Playdead Press Marshmallow Me
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£10.44
Playdead Press Almost The Birthday Party
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£10.44
Playdead Press Second Summer of Love
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£10.44
Playdead Press Monster
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£10.44
Playdead Press Charles Dickens A Christmas Carol
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£10.44
Playdead Press The Highgate Vampire
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£10.44
Hachette Livre - BNF Etudes Sur l'Art Dramatique Et Oratoire: Conseils
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£14.00
Hachette Livre - BNF Oeuvres Complètes de Eugène Scribe, Comédies,
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£19.95
Hachette Livre - BNF Oeuvres Complètes de Eugène Scribe, Comédies,
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£19.95
Hachette Livre - BNF Nicomède, Tragédie de P. Corneille, Annotée
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£10.00
Hachette Livre - BNF Le Triomphe de l'Amour, Comédie de M. de
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£14.12
Editions Larousse Britannicus
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£999.99
Librairie generale francaise Le Malade Imaginaire
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£5.69
Hofenberg Hidalla oder Sein und Haben: Schauspiel in fünf
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£15.38
Hofenberg Nora oder Ein Puppenheim
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£26.12
Hofenberg Die Pietisterey im Fischbein-Rocke: oder Die
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£8.92
Hofenberg Mudder Mews: Niederdeutsches Drama in 5 Akten
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£8.90
Salzwasser-Verlag Gmbh A Treasury of the English & German Languages
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£76.42
£19.71
Henricus Hyperion oder der Eremit in Griechenland
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£15.10
Hofenberg Die Nase des Michelangelo: Tragikomödie
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£8.90
Hofenberg Die Schwärmer: Schauspiel in drei Aufzügen
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£18.45
Grols Verlag Politik
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£17.25
Grols Verlag Max & Moritz
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£18.40
e-artnow Der Tartuffe oder Der Betr�ger: Die revolution�re
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£999.99
Vk Global Consulting S.R.O. EGERIA The Launch
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£999.99
e-artnow Der zerbrochene Krug (Klassiker der
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£999.99
Lector House The Tragedy Of King Richard III: With The Landing
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£999.99
Double 9 Booksllp Pygmalion
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£9.99
Alpha Edition Misalliance
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£12.49
Double 9 Books The Imaginary Invalid ( le malade imaginaire)
Book SynopsisThe Imaginary Invalid by Molière is a comedic play that offers a satirical critique of the medical profession and societal hypochondria. This play takes readers on a humorous journey filled with exaggerated characters, witty dialogues, and absurd situations. The story revolves around the character of Argan, a wealthy hypochondriac who is obsessed with his health. Argan's obsession leads him to consult numerous doctors and engage in various medical treatments, much to the amusement of the audience. The play also explores themes of greed, deception, and the power dynamics within familial relationships. Through the clever portrayal of characters and their interactions, he exposes the flaws and pretenses of both the medical profession and individuals who exploit hypochondria for personal gain. Molière's mastery of comedic writing and social commentary make this play a delightful exploration of the follies and foibles of human nature.
£10.44
International Polar Institute Press Karma Goat
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£72.51
Broadview Press Ltd The Broadview Anthology of Restoration and Early
Book SynopsisThis is the first new full-scale anthology of Restoration and eighteenth-century drama in over sixty years. Concentrating on plays from the heyday of 1660-1737, it focuses especially on Restoration drama proper (1660-1688) and Revolution drama (1689-1714), with a smaller selection of plays from the early Georgian period (1715-1737) and a glimpse at the later Georgian period's "laughing comedy" (1770s and 80s). It includes nine sub-genres (heroic romance, political tragedy, personal tragedy, tragicomic romance, social comedy, subversive comedy, corrective satire, menippean satire, and laughing comedy), with the preponderance of exposure given to the jewel of this theatre, its comedy.The core canonical plays from the era—from Dryden's All for Love and Behn's The Rover to Congreve's The Way of the World and Sheridan's School for Scandal—are all here, but so are a remarkably wide range of non-canonical works. There are many more plays by women than in any previous general anthology of drama of the period. Also included are a number of works from the neglected 1660s, whose comedies feature delightful, subversive, levelling folk elements. In all there are forty-one plays; each is fully annotated and prefaced with an historical introduction. Also included are a general introduction, head-notes for each genre, and a glossary.Table of ContentsIntroductionProceduresMapHeroic Romance The History of Henry the FifthRoger Boyle, First Earl of OrreryTamerlaneNicholas RoweLucius, The First Christian King of BritainDelarivier ManleyPolitical Tragedy The Unhappy FavoriteJohn BanksLucius Junius BrutusNathaniel LeeCatoJoseph AddisonPersonal Tragedy All for LoveJohn DrydenThe Fair PenitentNicholas RoweThe London MerchantGeorge LilloTragicomic Romance Marriage a la ModeJohn DrydenOroonokoThomas SoutherneThe Conscious LoversRichard SteeleSocial Comedy The CommitteeSir Robert HowardThe Man of ModeGeorge EtheregeThe RoverAphra BehnCity PoliticsJohn CrowneLove’s Last ShiftColley CibberThe Way of the WorldWilliam CongreveThe Beau DefeatedMary FixLove at a LossCatharine TrotterA Bold Stroke for a WifeSusanna CentlivreSubversive Comedy The Old TroopJohn LacyThe Careless LoversEdward RavenscroftThe Country WifeWilliam WycherleyFriendship in FashionThomas OtwayA True WidowThomas ShadwellSir Anthony LoveThomas SoutherneThe Beaux’ StratagemGeorge FarquharThe Beggar’s OperaJohn GayCorrective Satire The Princess of Cleves Nathaniel LeeThe Lucky Chance Aphra BehnThe RelapseJohn VanbrughPollyJohn GayMenippean Satire The RumpJohn TathamA Fond HusbandThomas DurfeyVenice PreservedThomas OtwayAmphitryonJohn DrydenThe Authors FarceHenry FieldingLaughing Comedy The Belle’s StratagemHannah CowleyShe Stoops to ConquerOliver GoldsmithThe School for ScandalRichard Brinsley SheridanGlossaryIndex of Authors and Titles
£70.30
Broadview Press Ltd Some Assembly Required
Book SynopsisSome Assembly Required, Eugene Stickland's lighthearted but deeply moving portrayal of a dysfunctional family at Christmas, was first produced in 1994 at Alberta Theatre Projects; it has enjoyed dozens of productions across North America since then. In 1995, Some Assembly Required was a finalist for the Governor General's Award in Drama. This re-issue incorporates a number of small revisions, and includes a new introduction by the author.Trade Review“An outstanding comedy.” — The Globe and Mail“As entertaining a look at the North American holiday ritual as we are likely to find.” — The Calgary Herald
£19.90
Broadview Press Ltd The Broadview Anthology of Nineteenth-Century
Book SynopsisThis collection provides a representative set of theatrical performances popular on the nineteenth-century British stage. All are newly edited critical editions that account for variant sources reflecting the process of rehearsal, licensing, and production. Detailed introductions and extensive notes explain the texts’ relationship to repertoires, the circulating discourses of intelligibility that constantly recombine in performance. The plays address the topical concerns of slavery, imperial conquest, capitalism, interculturalism, uprisings at home and abroad, modernist aesthetic innovation, and the celebration of collective identities. Adaptations from novels, travelogues, and other plays are discussed along with the theatrical history that sustained these works on the stage.Trade Review“This outstanding collection will change how we think about nineteenth-century theatre. Tracy Davis’s beautifully edited and footnoted selection ranges from monologues to minstrels, musicals to melodrama, military drama to the New Women problem play. But this edition is something more, for Davis asks her readers to abandon the progress narrative of theatre history, in which innovation and originality are privileged over continuity and convention. She helps us make the leap from reading a play to seeing and hearing it. I know of no better introduction to the lavish, witty, foolish, and romantic plays of the period; the range of subject matter and the exuberant music and acting will astonish and delight readers. Nineteenth-century drama, at last, comes alive in this brilliant collection.” — Martha Vicinus, Eliza M. Mosher Distinguished University Professor Emerita, University of Michigan“This anthology is probably the most thorough and at the same time the most imaginative attempt ever made to bring new readers, performers, and students into contact with the amazing riches of the nineteenth-century stage. The all-new selection is backed by sophisticated new theorisation of ‘the repertoire’ inspired by recent performance theory. Its arrangement, progressing through the century and also through the genres of performance, offers a sense of the innovation and variety of one of the richest periods of stage life there has ever been in Britain.” — Jacky Bratton, Royal Holloway, University of London“Davis’s aim in this anthology is to use careful contextual editing to fill in th[e] blanks [in order to make these performances comprehensible to a contemporary audience], to recover the lingua franca out of which these scripts were composed but which has since been lost. By providing the information that writers, performers and audiences would automatically have had to hand, she brings us closer to these performances as they would have been experienced in their own time.” — Matthew Kaiser, from review in the Times Literary SupplementTable of ContentsList of IllustrationsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: RepertoireGeorge Colman, the Younger, The Africans; or, War, Love, and Duty (1808)Col. Ralph Hamilton, Elphi Bey; or, The Arab’s Faith (1817)James Smith and R.B. Peake, Trip to America (1824)George Henry Lewes, The Game of Speculation (1851)Christy’s Minstrels (1857-61)Programme with Musical SelectionsWilliam Brough, The Nigger’s Opera; or, The Darkie That Walked in Her Sleep(1861)William Brough, The Gypsy Maid (1861)Dion Boucicault, The Relief of Lucknow (1862)T.W. Robertson, Ours (1866)B.C. Stephenson and Alfred Cellier, Dorothy (1886)Joseph Addison, Alice in Wonderland; or, Harlequin, the Poor Apprentice, the Pretty Belle,and the Fairy Ring (1886)J.M. Barrie, Ibsen’s Ghost; or, Toole Up-to-Date (1891)Paul Potter, Trilby (1895)Netta Syrett, The Finding of Nancy (1902)
£51.30
Broadview Press Ltd The Spanish Tragedy
Book SynopsisThe Spanish Tragedy became one of the most successful plays on the Elizabethan English stage and laid the foundation of the revenge tragedy, a genre that playwrights returned to throughout the early modern era and that endures even today. The story surrounds the civil servant Hieronimo who joins Bel-imperia of the royal family to take revenge on her own brother for murdering Hieronimo's son, the object of her affection. The work goes far beyond a story of intrigue and brings up questions about aristocratic privilege, the moral hazards of revenge, the spectacle of violence, and the agency of women at court.This Broadview Edition includes a freshly edited text based on the 1592 edition, notes designed to help first-time readers understand and enjoy the work, an extensive introduction that situates the play in its literary and historical context, and extensive historical documents. The documents open up avenues of inquiry for students interested in the life and work of Thomas Kyd, the construction of women at court, the question of revenge, violence and entertainment in Elizabethan England, and Spain in the Elizabethan imagination.Trade Review“This is a superb edition of The Spanish Tragedy — a work of exemplary scholarship and sensitive critical intelligence. The notes and annotations are admirably clear and informative, and the introduction to Thomas Kyd’s enigmatic life and work is enthralling and illuminating. As well as providing us with a fresh, updated play text, Patrick McHenry gives us a vivid account of the political and cultural background to this great, foundational work of revenge tragedy. Readers of this edition of the play will be rewarded with abundant critical insights and thought-provoking commentary.” — Stephen Regan, Durham University“This foundational text of Renaissance drama and cultural history has been conservatively edited, helpfully glossed, and well annotated. In addition, a judicious selection of background materials (on revenge, honor, and forgiveness; Elizabethan blood lust; female agency; and Elizabethan perception of the Spanish temperament) makes this an excellent all-round edition for classroom use.” — Raymond-Jean Frontain, University of Central ArkansasTable of ContentsAcknowledgementsIntroductionThomas Kyd: A Brief ChronologyA Note on the TextThe Spanish TragedyAppendix A: Additional Passages of 1602Appendix B: Documents in the Life of Thomas Kyd From Richard Mulcaster, Positions (1581) Letter from Queen Elizabeth’s Privy Council (11 May 1593) Thomas Kyd, Two Letters to Sir John Puckering (1593) Thomas Kyd, Dedication to Robert Garnier’s Cornelia (1594) Appendix C: The Question of Revenge From the Epistle of the Apostle Paul to the Romans From Seneca, Thyestes (first century CE) From “A Sermon against Contention and Brawling” (1547) From Richard Jones, The Book of Honor and Arms (1590) From William Westerman, Two Sermons of Assize (1600) From Ben Jonson, Introduction to Bartholomew Fair (1614) Sir Francis Bacon, “Of Revenge” (1625) Appendix D: Violence and Entertainment in Elizabethan England From Robert Langham, A Letter (1575) From William Harrison, Description of England (1586) From Philip Stubbes, The Anatomy of Abuses (1595) John Norden, Map of London (1593) The Triple Tree at Tyburn Appendix E: The Social Construction of Women at Court From Baldesar Castiglione, The Book of the Courtier (1528) From Juan Luis Vives, Instruction of Christian Women (1529) Queen Elizabeth’s Armada Speech to the Troops at Tilbury (9 August 1588) Lady Arbella Stuart, Letter to King James (c. December 1610) From Elizabeth Cary, The Tragedy of Mariam (1613) Appendix F: Spain in Elizabethan Culture From Richard Hakluyt, A Discourse on Western Planting (1584) From A Fig for the Spaniard (1591) From Sir Walter Raleigh, A Report of the Truth of the Fight about the Iles of Azores (1591) Works Cited and Further Reading
£19.90
Broadview Press Ltd Castle Wetterstein
Book Synopsis“At the beginning stands Wedekind.” So wrote German literary critic Rudolf Kayser in 1917 of the new forms of expressionist theater that were then becoming central to German culture. In Schloss Wetterstein (Castle Wetterstein), one of his most important plays, Wedekind offers a satirical take on marriage and the bourgeois nuclear family; at the play’s center is a rebellious teenage girl who turns to prostitution after her upbringing in an unstable household. The play was published in 1912, but a performance ban was put into effect immediately, and continued until after Wedekind’s death.This new edition offers a fresh translation, an illuminating brief introduction, and a selection of background materials that help to set the play in context.Trade Review“Meet young and precocious Effie who soberly compares marriage to acting: does a wife not get paid for her own amusement on the stage of wedlock? Her ‘Weltanschauung,’ scandalously louche for her time, embraces insatiability of all kinds: sex, men, and money. Freedom. Castle Wetterstein appears to rekindle an earlier Wedekind by casting Effie in Lulu’s shadow. But how much can a woman bear? Marriage, the real actor in this play, oscillates between passion and will, between intellect and the heart—and between cold transactions and love …” — Anke Finger, University of Connecticut“‘In a hundred years, no one will understand anymore how we can make such a scandal out of such harmless fun and games,’ argues Effie, one of the characters in Frank Wedekind’s drama Castle Wetterstein. Her prediction turns out to be wrong. The play, which triggered brawls upon its German theatrical premiere in 1919, has lost nothing of its capacity to provoke. Compared to its relentless yet clinically precise dissection of marital hypocrisy, sexual licentiousness, and material greed, Wedekind’s better-known Spring Awakening resembles a timid comedy of manners.” — Tobias Boes, University of Notre DameTable of Contents Introduction Castle Wetterstein In Context from Richard von Krafft-Ebing, Psychopathia Sexualis (1886) from Frank Wedekind, The Censors. Theodicee in One Act (1907) from Frank Wedekind, Letter to Georg Brandes Images
£18.00
Broadview Press Inc The Country Wife
£17.05
NeWest Press Matara: The Elephant Play
Book SynopsisAt a crumbling zoo, an elephant keeper, a security guard, and a newly hired media consultant have differing views over what should be done about the zoo''s main attraction, the aging Sri Lankan elephant Matara. Matara is deteriorating by the day following the loss of her companion elephant Cheerio and a petition is circulating to try to force the zoo''s management to move her to a sanctuary. Karen, Matara''s keeper, argues adamantly that the zoo is Matara''s home and family, and that she is not strong enough to travel. Romney, the enthusiastic but increasingly stressed media consultant, thinks more about donations and galas than Matara''s life, while Marcel the security guard and an international graduate student struggling in the last stages of his thesis, understands the perspective of the protestors even as he seeks to protect the zoo''s employees.Weaving between the perspectives of public relations, zoos as unique spaces of human animal interaction, and the question of whether or not zoos should exist at all, Conni Massing''s latest play takes inspiration from real life debates that surround Lucy, the lone elephant at the Edmonton Valley Zoo, asking poignant questions about our relationships with animals, and the power dynamics and instability that surround them.elephant keeper, argues that the zoo is Matara''s home now, after so long away from the wild, and that the elephant is too weak to travel. Romney, the enthusiastic (and stressed) consultant, thinks more about donations and galas rather than Matara''s life, while Marcel the security guard empathizes with the protestors even as he must protect the zoo''s employees from increasingly volatile protests. Weaving between the perspectives of public relations, the importance of allowing humans to experience animal encounters as well as whether zoos should even exist at all, Conni Massing''s latest play takes inspiration from real life debates on captive elephants to ask poignant questions about our relationships with animals and the power dynamics that surround them.
£15.29
Laertes 4 by Stefanovski and a 1 act
£22.09
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Becky Shaw
Book SynopsisA tangled tale of love, sex and ethics among a quartet of men and women in their 30s as engrossing as it is ferociously funny, like a big box of fireworks fizzing and crackling across the stage from its first moments to its last. New York Times From the moment that Becky arrives overdressed for her blind date with straight-talking Max, it''s clear the evening won''t go to plan. In the immediate fallout, Becky becomes an object of devotion for her boss Andrew, who appears to have a fetish for vulnerable women. In turn, Andrew''s wife Suzanna turns to her step-brother Max for comfort, and their mutual desire begins to resurface.A biting American comedy with sharp, witty dialogue about ambition, the cost of being truthful, and the perils of a blind date. This Modern Classics edition features an introduction to the play by Julia Listengarten.Trade ReviewGina Gionfriddo's comedy of bad manners, a tangled tale of love, sex and ethics among a quartet of men and women in their thirties, is as engrossing as it is ferociously funny, like a big box of fireworks fizzing and crackling across the stage from its first moments to its last…deftly plotted, scabrous and sharp-witted… * New York Times *The characters in Gionfriddo’s blind-date-gone-bad black comedy share the potential to revolt…They’re also subversively funny—and improbably charming. Grade: A. * Entertainment Weekly *Scathing, class-conscious comedy…Becky Shaw exerts a hypnotic pull, thanks in large part to the wonderfully witty dialogue and complex characterizations. * New York Post *
£10.99
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Teh Internet is Serious Business
Book SynopsisTim Price''s play about two hackers is tumultuous, energetic and ultimately touching in its vision of a global network of young people dedicated to challenging the status quo. Guardian A sixteen-year-old London schoolboy and an eighteen-year-old recluse in Shetland meet online, pick a fight with the FBI and change the world forever. This brave and challenging play gets behind the code with the original Anonymous members, offering an anarchic retelling of the birth of hacktivism. Teh Internet is Serious Business is a fictional account of the true story of Anonymous and LulzSec, the collective swarm who took on the most powerful capitalist forces from their bedrooms. The play received its world premiere at the Royal Court, London, in September 2014.This new Modern Classics edition features an introduction by Hamish Pirie.Trade ReviewTim Price's play about two hackers is tumultuous, energetic and ultimately touching in its vision of a global network of young people dedicated to challenging the status quo. * Guardian *
£13.10
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC Dance Nation
Book SynopsisBarron paints a wholly plausible picture of teenage insecurity and ambition ... a play that wittily shows how dance can be a source of liberation without ever quelling the tremulous terrors of adolescence. - The GuardianSomewhere in America, a revolution is coming.An army of competitive dancers is ready to take over the world, one routine at a time.With a pre-teen battle for power and perfection raging on and off stage, Dance Nation is a ferocious exploration of youth, ambition and self-discovery.Winner of the Susan Smith Blackburn Prize and The Relentless Award, Dance Nation is Clare Barron's explosive play about the challenges of being young, and competitive dancing. Published for the first time in Methuen Drama''s Modern Classics series, this edition features a brand new introduction by Eboni Booth and Purva Bedi.Trade Review[A] flat-out extraordinary play... nothing here is remotely predictable... Barron channels the rollercoaster emotions of adolescence: her girls are electric with potential, heavy with self-doubt... I loved it. * Times *Barron paints a wholly plausible picture of teenage insecurity and ambition... a play that wittily shows how dance can be a source of liberation without ever quelling the tremulous terrors of adolescence. * Guardian *Though occasionally we witness the joy of adolescence, mostly this is a vision of its messy strangeness. Barron makes it clear that her characters are fierce and feral. They’re played by adults, with the result that we sense the repercussions of their teenage turmoil — a time of fear and sharp-fanged rivalry... a perceptive account of the pain and wonder of growing up, witty about the ways in which the young are programmed to behave, and memorably alert to the particular power of female adolescence. * Evening Standard *Barron has a brilliant ear for the almost monotonous self-deprecation of young girl speak... in Barron’s signature achievement, ‘Dance Nation’ segues into scenes that border on magical realism. At the gentler end, one girl, Maeve (Nancy Crane) offers a dreamy account of her belief that she has the ability to fly. Elsewhere, though, ‘Dance Nation’ seethes with maenad frenzy. * Time Out London *
£10.44
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC The Moors
Book SynopsisThere is great imagination and intrigue here, and it is eminently entertaining. - The GuardianBackdropped by the bleak English moors, two sisters (and their dog) live a dreary existence, as they dream of forbidden love and power. So, when a hapless governess and a moor-hen arrive at their manor house, the two see a chance to claim what they've always wanted... no matter how destructive. A loving pastiche of the gothic genre, Jen Silverman echoes and channels the Brontë sisters in this irreverent celebration, that is equal parts brutal, lusty, and deranged. A macabre, queer thriller, The Moors is published in Methuen Drama's Modern Classics series, featuring a new introduction by Christine Scarfuto.
£10.44
