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From Conor McPherson, the author of the Olivier Award-winning The Weir and the Tony-nominated Shining City, comes a chilling new play about the sea, Ireland, and the power of myth. It's Christmas Eve and Sharky has returned to Dublin to look after his irascible, aging brother who's recently gone blind. Old drinking buddies Ivan and Nicky are holed up at the house too, hoping to play some cards. But with the arrival of a stranger from the distant past, the stakes are raised ever higher. In fact, Sharky may be playing for his very soul.
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Winter 2007-2008
The Booth Theatre
Written by
Conor McPherson
Directed by
Conor McPherson
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Coram Boy is based on Jamila Gavin's best-selling novel, which author Philip Pullman describes as "a rich and almost gothic drama, full of dastardly villains, cold-hearted aristocrats, devoted friends and passionate lovers, set against a background of cruelty, music and murder."
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Spring 2007
The Imperial Theatre
Adapted by
Helen Edmundsun
Directed by
Melly Still
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An unruly bunch of bright, funny sixth-form boys in pursuit of a place at university. A maverick English teacher
at odds with the young and shrewd supply teacher. A headmaster obsessed with results and a history teacher who
thinks he's a fool. Alan Bennett's The History Boys is about staffroom rivalry, the anarchy of
adolescence, and the purpose of education.
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Spring 2006
The Broadhurst Theatre
Play by
Alan Bennett
Directed by
Nicholas Hytner
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An exhilarating and viciously funny new comedy-drama about a fiction writer in a totalitarian state who is interrogated
about the gruesome content of his short stories, and their similarities to a number of bizarre incidents occurring in his
town. The Pillowman stars Jeff Goldblum and Billy Crudup.
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Spring 2005
The Booth Theatre
Play by
Martin McDonagh
Directed by
John Crowley
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Rooted in shocking and fascinating historical truth, Democracy is a dazzling new work
by Tony Award winner Michael Frayn, directed by two-time Tony winner Michael Blakemore. The story of
former West German chancellor Willy Brandt, the play explores his downfall at the hands of an East
German intelligence agent who becomes his assistant and confessor. Part thriller, part political
expose, part human drama, Democracy is, in all, an endlessly gripping new play.
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Autumn 2004
The Brooks Atkinson Theatre
Play by
Michael Frayn
Directed by
Michael Blakemore
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Jumpers is the story of George Moore, a professor of philosophy who is struggling
to write a speech about ethics while coping with the distraction of his unbalanced wife, a musical
comedy star...and the murder investigation being conducted in their bedroom. Ben Brantley of the
New York Times raved, "This high-flying, eye-popping production is a comic mystery of scintillating
style and polish and a good old-fashioned detective story with razzle-dazzle showmanship."
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Spring 2004
The Brooks Atkinson Theatre
Play by
Tom Stoppard
Directed by
David Leveaux
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