Your Favorite Plays to Read / Study
Posted: 12/22/06 at 9:54pm
Posted: 12/22/06 at 10:02pm
"The Goat or Who Is Sylvia" is another fun one to do research on.
Posted: 12/22/06 at 10:03pm
Posted: 12/22/06 at 10:32pm
Posted: 12/22/06 at 11:35pm
I guess it is hard to say I prefer to read these to seeing them produced as much as I like to read them even though I have seen them produced. It can be hard to love reading something for which I have no visual memory.
Updated On: 12/22/06 at 11:35 PM
Posted: 12/22/06 at 11:37pm
Posted: 12/22/06 at 11:37pm
Posted: 12/22/06 at 11:44pm
Never the Sinner
Hamlet
Raised in Captivity
Marco Polo Sings a Solo
Waiting For Godot
Those are my favorite. I think I MIGHT be a fan of absurdist theatre. Perhaps. =]
Posted: 12/23/06 at 2:14am
Posted: 12/23/06 at 4:31am
Posted: 12/23/06 at 4:35am
Also:
ANYTHING by Neil Simon or Terrence Mcnally
Torch Song Trilogy
The Man Who Came to Dinner
many others.
Posted: 12/23/06 at 7:27am
To Kill A Mockingbird
Posted: 12/23/06 at 9:08am
I must admit I have a completely different take on that. I love to create my own visuals when I read a play. They may differ completely from what I have seen if I've seen the play already, and they may differ completely if I see a production after I've read it. It really doesn't matter, because what reading does for me is fire up my own imagination. And I believe this is a problem with many people today - the lack of imagination and originality in their thinking. I do not mean you, KonK, specifically, just the population in general. Unless we are spoon fed what to think, no one seems to be able to have or express an original idea.
With the exception of most of the posters on this board.
Posted: 12/23/06 at 10:26am
It was amazing.
Posted: 12/25/06 at 12:04am
Posted: 12/25/06 at 12:42am
Posted: 12/25/06 at 3:04am
Our Town is my other all-time favorite, it's really the first play I ever obsessed over.
Other good reads:
WASP - Steve Martin
The General of Hot Desire and Other Plays - John Guare
Corpse! - Gerald Moon
"Yes, the brutalities of progress are called revolutions. When they are over, men recognize that the human race has been harshly treated but it has moved forward." - Les Miserables
Posted: 12/25/06 at 3:30am
Posted: 5/20/07 at 9:29pm
Posted: 5/22/07 at 1:39am
Posted: 5/22/07 at 2:04am
He's just a very fascinating fellow, in my opinion.
"Yes, the brutalities of progress are called revolutions. When they are over, men recognize that the human race has been harshly treated but it has moved forward." - Les Miserables
Posted: 5/22/07 at 3:13am
RUMORS
THE ILLUMINATORS
HAMLET
Posted: 5/22/07 at 4:06am
A Delicate Balance
The Goat, or Who is Sylvia
The Glass Menagerie
Look Back in Anger
Angels in America
The Lady's Not for Burning (some of the most beautiful verses written IMO)
The Exonerated
BroadwayWorld TV