Verlag: Good Press
A dramatic work by Michael Field that delves deep into the life and reign of Pope Alexander VI, a prominent figure of the Borgia family during the Renaissance period. This piece of English literature portrays the complex and often controversial nature of Alexander VI's papacy, offering readers a glimpse into the intricate dynamics of power and religion in the 15th century.
Imagine you're scared for your adult sibling. They're on the brink and you want to keep them safe. You think they're mentally ill but they think they're just leftwing. To make the right choices together you'll need to know the right things. The big question: how do you know if you know the right things? Where Sat The Lovers is about codes, hallucinations, Isaac Newton, war crimes, seeing meaning where there's none and vice versa. It's about facing an overwhelming world and trying to make sense of it all. Created by Carys D. Coburn with MALAPROP Theatre, it was first staged at Project Arts Centre, Dublin, as part of the 2021 Dublin Fringe Festival, directed by Claire O'Reilly.Zum Buch
On the set of a new film about Victorian artist J.M.W. Turner, young actress Lou is haunted by an unresolved history. Meanwhile, in 1840, Londoners Lucy and Thomas try to come to terms with the meaning of freedom. Moving between London past and present, Winsome Pinnock's astonishing play retells British history through the prism of the slave trade. Fusing fact with fiction, and the powerfully personal with the fiercely political, Rockets and Blue Lights asks who owns our past – and who has the right to tell its stories? Winner of the 2018 Alfred Fagon Award, the play opened at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, in 2020, directed by Miranda Cromwell. It transferred to the National Theatre, London, in 2021.Zum Buch
Fans of Louisa May Alcott's Little Women will remember the elaborate plays which the March sisters loved to perform. This volume, published after Alcott's death, is a compilation of the real plays written by her and her sisters, which were fictionalized in Little Women. (Summary by Arielle Lipshaw)Cast:Actor 1: Algy PugActor 2: Marty KrisActor 3: Matthew ReeceActor 4: Peter BishopActor 5: John SteigerwaldActor 6: David LawrenceActor 7: RashadaActor 8: Amy GramourActor 9: Elizabeth KlettActor 10: Max KörlingeActor 11: PhatsamActor 12: Linda VelwestNarrator: Arielle LipshawAudio edited by: Arielle LipshawZum Buch
Noesis takes readers through a transcendent journey into the substratum of our collective consciousness serving as a poetic complement to Rob Taylor’s first book, The Irreducible Primary. In unison, these fifty poems boldly engage contentious spiritual, social, and political conditions commonplace in today’s global community. Rob Taylor’s poetry sharply captures how the widespread absence of spirituality is causative to conditions of child abuse, violence, and failures by government and religion; equally contributing to the apathy, pain, suffering, and despair infecting the human population and threatening any possibility for a harmonious existence within the species. In contrast, many of the poems are inspirational and suggest an alternate course by which we all join in the process of mindfulness and spiritual introspection. We have an immense potential to achieve unconditional love for each other. Peace lives in this place.Zum Buch
Cicero, the greatest orator of his age, devotes all his energy and cunning to preserve the rule of law, and defend Rome's Republic against the predatory attacks of political rivals, discontented aristocrats, and would-be military dictators. Imperium is a backstage view of Ancient Rome at its most bloody and brutal, told through the eyes of Tiro, Cicero's loyal secretary. Adapted by Mike Poulton from Robert Harris's bestselling The Cicero Trilogy, it was premiered by the Royal Shakespeare Company in Stratford-upon-Avon in November 2017 in an epic event comprising six plays presented in two performances.Zum Buch
Save + Quit shares the stories of four young people in London and Dublin and how they attempt to live in the cities they call home. Sophia Leuner's play was first performed at the 2016 Edinburgh Festival Fringe, before being selected for the 2017 VAULT Festival, London.Zum Buch
