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Exceptional Monologues, published by Samuel French, New York (2009) The Best Women's Stage Monologues of 2016, published by Smith And Kraus (2011) [42] 222 Comedy Monologues, published by Playscripts (2016) Contemporary Scenes For Twentysomethings, Applause Books (2017) [43] Contemporary Monologues For Twentysomethings, Applause Books (2018) [44]
Spoonface Steinberg is a play by British playwright Lee Hall, first broadcast as a dramatic monologue on BBC Radio 4 on Monday 27 January 1997.Such was the popular acclaim that the BBC repeated it on Radio 4 the following Saturday afternoon.
Marks cited the play's "indelible impression," the playwright's "unfailing antennae," writing, "'This Is Our Youth'-- by turns caustic, cruel and compassionate -- is the real real world." [ 14 ] This Is Our Youth ranked 21st in Andy Propst's list of the greatest plays ever written [ 15 ] and 12th in the 2018 New York Times critics' list of the ...
The Flying Machine: A One-Act Play for Three Men (1953), by Ray Bradbury; Fools (1981), by Neil Simon; Fortitude (1968), by Kurt Vonnegut; Frankie and Johnny in the Clair de Lune (1982), by Terrence McNally; The Frog Prince (1982), by David Mamet; The Front Page (1928), by Ben Hecht and Charles MacArthur; Fugitive Kind (1937), by Tennessee Williams
The script was published 2 July 2009 through Nick Hern Books and featured a ninth monologue only performed once before. This ninth monologue was the first of these to be written. It was performed by Henry Peters at a scratch night called Candlewasters at Bedlam Theatre, Edinburgh, early 2008.
A Singular Kinda Guy: A monologue about a man who believes he is actually a typewriter. Speed-the-Play: A parody of the works of American playwright David Mamet; his major works are each lampooned. Ancient History: A couple discusses tradition and relationships before and after they hold a party; one of the few dramatic works in All in the Timing.
The Toronto Star gave it a 3 + 1 ⁄ 2-out-of-4-stars review, saying ''What seems to be a comedic deconstruction of the famous Peanuts cartoon characters turns out to be one of the most interesting and moving plays I've seen this year, with some absolutely stunning performances. Director Lezlie Wade manages the transition skilfully and, by the ...
Scenes and monologues extracted from Pape's plays have been published in the following books: Great Scenes And Monologues For Actors (St. Martin's Press, 1998) Duo!: Best Scenes for the 90's (Applause Theatre Books, 1995) The Actor's Book of Contemporary Stage Monologues (Penguin Books, 1987) The Actor's Scenebook (Bantam Books, 1984)