Dance Nation
Autor Clare Barronen Limba Engleză Paperback – 22 ian 2019
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Paperback (2) | 51.07 lei 22-36 zile | +43.61 lei 5-11 zile |
Bloomsbury Publishing – 22 sep 2021 | 51.07 lei 22-36 zile | +43.61 lei 5-11 zile |
Samuel French, Inc. – 22 ian 2019 | 90.13 lei 22-36 zile | +7.68 lei 5-11 zile |
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780573707605
ISBN-10: 057370760X
Pagini: 108
Dimensiuni: 178 x 254 x 6 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Samuel French, Inc.
ISBN-10: 057370760X
Pagini: 108
Dimensiuni: 178 x 254 x 6 mm
Greutate: 0.2 kg
Editura: Samuel French, Inc.
Caracteristici
Published in Methuen Drama's Modern Classics series, this edition features a brand new introduction by original cast members Eboni Booth and Purva Bedi
Notă biografică
Clare Barron is a playwright and performer from Wenatchee, Washington. In addition to Dance Nation, her plays include You Got Older, which received its world premiere with Page 73 Productions and later appeared at Steppenwolf (Obie Award for Playwriting, Drama Desk Nomination for Outstanding Play, #1 most-recommended play on The Kilroy's List, and Susan Smith Blackburn finalist); I'll Never Love Again, which premiered at The Bushwick Starr in 2016 and was a New York Times Critics' Pick, and Baby Screams Miracle, which premiered at Clubbed Thumb and subsequently was produced at Woolly Mammoth. She won the James Tait Black Prize for Drama in 2019 and was a finalist for the Pulitizer.
Recenzii
[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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.