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The first awards in 1955-1956 for plays and musicals were given to Absalom (Lionel Abel) as Best New Play, Uncle Vanya, Best All-Around Production and The Threepenny Opera as Best Musical. [ 8 ] Other awards for off-Broadway theatre are the Lucille Lortel Awards , the Drama Desk Awards , the Drama League Award , and the Outer Critics Circle ...
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The story that brought Huey P. Newton to life in a single-person performance, and gave the opportunity to people to experience a little bit about his personality, was nominated and winner of various awards (see below), [2] including two Drama Desk nominations: Helen Hayes Awards, Obie Awards, AUDELCO awards and three NAACP Awards. [3]
Award Year Category Work Result Ref. New York Emmy Award: 1985 Outstanding Individual Crafts Hizzoner! Won Obie Award: 1975 Distinguished Performance by an Actor Yanks-3, Detroit-0, Top of the Seventh: Won Outer Critics Circle Awards: 1983 Outstanding Actor in a Play A View from the Bridge: Won Tony Award: 1983 Best Actor in a Play: Nominated [4]
Joseph Kesselring Prize, Obie Award, Outer Critics Circle Award, Whiting Award, 2017 Steinberg Playwright Award Lucas Hnath ( / ˈ n eɪ θ / NAYTH [ 1 ] [ 2 ] ) is an American playwright . He won the 2016 Obie Award for excellence in playwriting for his plays Red Speedo and The Christians .
[2] [3] Kramer won the Obie Award and the 1993 Lucille Lortel Award for Outstanding Play, and John Cameron Mitchell won the Obie Award, Performance, and was nominated for a Drama Desk Award as Best Actor in a play. [1] A one-night only benefit reading was held of the play in 2018, presented by The New Group.
The Hot L Baltimore is a 1973 American play by Lanford Wilson set in the lobby of the Hotel Baltimore. The plot focuses on the residents of the decaying property, who are faced with eviction when the structure is condemned. The play draws its title from the hotel's neon marquee with a burned-out "e" that was never replaced.
Makak is the protagonist in this play; and "Makak"s condition represents the condition of the colonized natives under the oppressive forces of the powerful colonizers". [15] In 1971 it was produced by the Negro Ensemble Company off-Broadway in New York City; it won an Obie Award that year for "Best Foreign Play". [16]