Ella Carmen Greenhill

Plastic Figurines (eBook, PDF)

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

Mum told me that there was something in his brain that was different, she said that he liked to put his toys in lines and that was a symptom or whatever. I used to go in his room and see all his stuffed animals in a line and I'd mess them up. I'd mess the line up.

Rose loves her brother Mikey. Mikey loves Rose, Bruce Willis films and the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, but he hates change. When their mum is diagnosed with leukaemia, their world is plunged into chaos. Rose returns home to find a very different brother to when she left. But today is his eighteenth birthday and Rose wants everything to be perfect, though life with Mikey isn't ever that simple.

Inspired by events in the playwright's own life, Plastic Figurines is a funny and moving play that explores the relationship between siblings with very different views of the world.

This edition was published for the first revival of the play at the New Diorama, London, in September 2016.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Bloomsbury UK eBooks
• Seitenzahl: 80
• Erscheinungstermin: 5. Dezember 2016
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781350025615
• Artikelnr.: 47139191

Autorenporträt

Ella Carmen Greenhill is a playwright and television writer. She was selected to be part of the Bush Theatre/Kudos initiative in 2013 and is developing a number of original projects with both companies. Her plays Into The Water and Fallen were shortlisted for Theatre Centre's Adrienne Benham award and The Internationalists Playwriting Competition. She was writer on attachment with both Liverpool Everyman and Playhouse and Paines Plough, and is a Royal Court Studio Writers Group alumnus. She is one of the Theatre 503Five writers-in-residence and is part of the Manchester Royal Exchange Next Stages Project.
Her play Plastic Figurines toured with Box of Tricks Theatre Company in spring 2015 and her play Made in Britain was produced at the Old Red Lion Theatre in January 2015. Her play A Deafening Silence was shortlisted for the Papatango New Writing Prize.