Dennis Kelly's award-winning plays have been translated into over thirty languages and produced on six continents. His endlessly inventive vision has produced a diverse body of work for a variety of audiences across a range of forms, genres, and media, from the Olivier and Tony Award-winning Matilda the Musical (2010), to the Channel Four cult-classic series Utopia. His 2008 play DNA, written for National Theatre Connections, is a set text on the AQA GCSE English Literature syllabus.
This collection of essays written by leading scholars, teachers, and practitioners of theatre provides the first multi-authored study of Kelly's critically acclaimed oeuvre. Featuring an original interview with Kelly himself, this volume captures the full range and scope of his writing for stage and screen, from the quirky fringe debut Debris (2003) to the globally-distributed film adaptation of Matilda the Musical (2022).
| ISBN: | 9781807072483 |
| Publication date: | 19th January 2027 |
| Author: | |
| Publisher: | Manchester University Press |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 288 pages |
| Series: | Theatre: Theory - Practice - Performance |
| Genres: |
Theatre studies Television screenplays, scripts and performances Biography: arts and entertainment |
Dennis Kelly's award-winning plays have been translated into over thirty languages and produced on six continents. His endlessly inventive vision has produced a diverse body of work for a variety of audiences across a range of forms, genres, and media, from the Olivier and Tony Award-winning Matilda the Musical (2010), to the Channel Four cult-classic series Utopia.
features in the following genres: Theatre studies, Television screenplays, scripts and performances, Biography: arts and entertainment
Paperback, Book, Hardback, Board book, Ebook, . £27.00, down from the £30.00 cover price. Not Available.
was written by and published by Manchester University Press
has 288 pages
Yes it is part of Theatre: Theory - Practice - Performance series
£27.00, reduced from £30.00. Not Available.