eBooks de Teatro, página 4 de 419

Uma historia Como nunca contada antes por alguem ...mais voces agora vo conhecer essa personagem super divertida mais ao mesmo tempo muito carinhosa e atrapalhada que cuida muito bem dos pais e filhos e marido tenho certeza que voces vo sorrir se emocionar e ate chorar mais se quiser um lenço eu vendo para voces Pois eu preciso de dinheiro , so para lembrar que xana gata e uma moça que nasceu no interior na zona rural que cresceu e se formou e mudou para a cidade objetivos que a vida simples e humilde ensinou essa grande mulher dar a volta por cima e ser um exemplo para a nossa sociedade tornou uma mulher muito corajosa e que vai atras dos seus na qual muitos julgam por no conhecer realmente o proximo o verdadeiro guerreiro de Deus no e somente aquele que vai para a guerra com todas as armaduras mais tambem aquele que Deus usa para pregar a palavra com sabedoria .

Historia de una pierna, Marta Aran Road movie teatral de trenes y vías ferroviarias con toques de Tarantino, en la que con Azafata como guía y a través de Alpes, India y Murcia visitaremos tres enfermedades relacionadas con la menstruacion, la sangre y los anticonceptivos. Un viaje apasionante por los sesgos de genero que pueblan el mundo de la medicina y el via crucis que recorre toda paciente a lo largo de una enfermedad.Palomares (la playa de Pluton), Julio Bejar El 17 de enero de 1966, cuatro bombas nucleares transportadas por un B52 estadounidense cayeron sobre la localidad almeriense de Palomares. Muchos conocemos la fotografia, convertida en icono, de Manuel Fraga bañandose en una playa mientras saluda sonriente a los periodistas, pero poco sabemos de lo que se esconde detras de esa imagen.Los que viven aqui, Mafalda Bellido Monterde Los que viven aqui inauguran su nueva casa. Es una casa alejada, mas alla de las afueras. La casa soñada. Esta noche vienen dos amigos a cenar y a ver las perseidas. Lo pasaran bien. O eso creen. Porque hay algo que se cierne sobre ellos, algo intangible pero que se puede palpar, algo que surge a raiz de una pregunta inocente, o no tanto: ¿Que tienes tu en tu basura?. Sugar girls, Africa Hurtado La pequeña Vandana sueña con emprender un viaje que la lleve lejos de los campos de azucar de India donde trabaja la mayoria de las mujeres de su entorno. Pero los años pasan y Vandana continua viviendo en el mismo lugar. Cuando tiene noticia de que su familia pretende que se someta a la extirpacion de su utero para que, como muchas otras, trabaje sin las complicaciones derivadas de la menstruacion y los embarazos, emprendera la urgente huida hacia una vida mejor. Hostil, Vanesa Sotelo Una directora de teatro regresa a su pais natal para dirigir Tres hermanas de Chejov. Despues de la inesperada cancelacion de la puesta en escena inicial, la directora recupera el proyecto en compañia de un trio de actrices incondicionales al tiempo que afronta la venta de la casa familiar para garantizar el cuidado de sus tres tias interdependientes. De un dia para otro, se encuentra atrapada en el corazon de las tres hermanas durante un viaje que se convertira en una defensa del legado familiar y del entorno natural. Las juventudes, Alvaro Nogales y Adrian Perea Doce historias y un cuento componen Las juventudes, una obra que reflexiona sobre lo que significa ser joven y comenzar a construir una ideologia. De extremismos y sentimientos de pertenencia, de amor y odio, de miedos y esperanzas, de pasado y de futuro, de politica y libertad. De todo lo anterior y mas es de lo que habla Las juventudes. Un texto que, desde la normalidad democratica, quiere decir: ¡Viva el rey! y, sobre todo, ¡viva España!

Will you be happy when Im just dust, floating in the air?When two souls collide, the impact can resonate for all eternity. So it was and so it is with Heathcliff and Cathy. But if they cant be together, the world that struggles to contain them will simply shatter and burnAndrew Sheridans gripping reinvention of Emily Brontes classic novel Wuthering Heights is a searing and ferocious celebration of passion, of desire and of the female imagination that created this indelible masterpiece.Exposing a very different but essentially truthful side to literatures most electric couple, it premiered at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester, in 2020, in a production directed by Bryony Shanahan, joint Artistic Director of the theatre.

Martin Crimps Writing for Nothing collects texts written over the last thirty years. Included here are short plays, unmistakably the work of the internationally acclaimed author of Attempts on Her Life; texts for opera, beginning with the modern masterpiece Written on Skin, created with composer George Benjamin; and two stories that provide a new perspective on Crimp, revealing a writer capable of bringing all of his brilliance to prose. Unsettling, elegant and incisive, Writing for Nothing is a vibrant and varied anthology, celebrating a writer with a rare talent for illuminating the power structures behind our everyday world.

An ex-teacher and an ex-junkie meet on a night bus during long, dark nights of homelessness.A year on, Irena has rebuilt her life. But just as she thinks she is safe, Amy crashes head-first back into it with bigger dreams for lifes second chances.Rebecca Walkers play Wretch toured homeless hostels, drug rehabilitation clinics and drop-in centres in 2015 with Into The Wolf Productions. It was first performed at VAULT Festival, London, in February 2017.

People like us are unhappy in this world and in the next: if we made it to heaven, wed have to help make it thunder.The multi-award-winning Jack Thorne, the playwright behind Harry Potter and the Cursed Child, breathes new life into Georg Buchners existential masterpiece, Woyzeck, one of the most extraordinary plays ever written.Its 1980s Berlin. The Cold War rages and the world sits at a crossroads between Capitalism and Communism. On the border between East and West, a young soldier and the love of his life are desperately trying to build a better future for their child.But the cost of escaping poverty is high in this searing tale of the people society leaves behind.Jack Thornes version of Woyzeck premiered at the Old Vic Theatre, London, in May 2017, in a production starring John Boyega in the title role.

A poetic and heart-rending play written in response to the tenth anniversary of the Chernobyl disaster.Catherine Czerkawskas play Wormwood homes in on the experience of Natalya, a scientist and the only member of her family to survive the disaster.The play was first staged at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh, in 1997.

Made in China. Sold in Britain. Worn by you.From the factory floor to the catwalk, from Shanghai to London, World Factory weaves together the untold stories of people connected by the global textile industry.This published edition of World Factory: The Game adapts the highly successful, provocative and participative theatre production for the page, offering readers the opportunity to play as individuals or in teams the managers of a clothing factory in China and recreate the experience of the game.Like a Choose Your Own Adventure novel, the game has multiple routes and outcomes, interlinking questions of ethics, fashion, consumer capitalism, environmental impact, working conditions, migration and globalisation. In a cross between Monopoly and poker, players trade in workers and money, but it is a game about values will you be an ethical factory owner or will profits always come first? In the rag trade, can anyone ever really win?World Factory was created and produced in 2015 by the performing arts company METIS, in co-production with the New Wolsey Theatre, Young Vic, and Company of Angels. It was performed at the Young Vic, London, and on tour of the UK.

In the Downing Street Press Office an emergency meeting has been called. The Prime Minister has been ad-libbing on live TV (again) and his words are going viral.There is a flurry of accusations, and demands for an apology; but as his team debate what to do next, its already too late. His words have found their way to dinner parties, bus journeys and newspaper columns across the nation and not everyone is angry.Rabiah Hussains play Word-Play explores how language seeps into public consciousness and reverberates with far-reaching consequences that will last for generations. It premiered at the Royal Court Theatre Upstairs, London, in July 2023, directed by Nimmo Ismail.

I dance in the horror of grief. Three men at Woodhill prison are dead. Their families demand answers. This is a call to arms about the crisis facing prisons. In their own words, lyrically told, three families investigate what happened to their boys and shine a light on the hidden story of HMP Woodhill. What they discover is so haunting, it turns their world upside down. An explosive true story by multi-award-winning LUNG, Woodhill opened at The North Wall, Oxford, in July 2023.Winner: Sit-Up Awardfor outstanding social impactWinner: Lustrum Award

In "Woodcocks Little Game," John Maddison Morton crafts a narrative that deftly interweaves elements of farce and realism, drawing readers into a vibrant tableau of Victorian society. The play showcases Mortons signature wit and observational humor, reflecting the complexities of relationships and the subtleties of social norms prevalent during the time. With its intricate plot and engaging dialogue, the work serves as both entertainment and a critique of societal expectations, embodying the literary context of 19th-century English theatre where comedy often provided a lens for reflecting deeper truths. John Maddison Morton, a prominent figure in Victorian playwriting, was known for his sharp comedic style and insightful commentary on social mores. His experiences in the theatre and a keen understanding of human nature significantly influenced his literary output. MortonAos engagement with the theatrical scene and his backgroundAias a lawyer and an avid observer of social dynamicsAishaped his ability to depict the absurdities of life, inviting audiences to laugh while simultaneously reflecting on their own circumstances. I highly recommend "Woodcocks Little Game" to enthusiasts of classic theatre and comedy. This play offers a delightful exploration of the intricacies of human relationships, making it a must-read for anyone interested in the rich tapestry of Victorian literature. Mortons clever writing and sharp insights render this work an enduring piece that remains relevant and entertaining today.

Alice Copper é uma menina simpática, porem de poucos amigos. Cansada de estudar na Ambler High por ser alvo das atrocidades de Avery e sua discípula. Com a volta as aulas, a chegada de Leonard Collins mudara todo o cotidiano monotomo dela. Alice passara por diversas mudanças, e cada uma delas a levara a um caminho diferente. Amizades,amores e perdas.

The Midlands, 1984. Two young lads are about to learn what it is to be a miner, to be accepted into the close camaraderie and initiated into a unique workplace where sweat, toil, collapsing roofs and explosions are all to be met with bawdy humour. London, 1984. A conflicted Tory MP, a brash American CEO and an eccentric maverick are the face of a radical Conservative government preparing to do battle with the most powerful workforce, the miners. As the two sides clash, the miners fight for their livelihoods and families, and the government for its vision of a free Britain. Together they change the fabric of the nation forever.Wonderland by Beth Steel premiered at the Hampstead Theatre, London, in June 2014.

Aly is struggling with all the pressures of being a teenager: family, school, friends and her own insecurities. Then she discovers wonder.land - a mysterious online world where, perhaps, she can create a whole new life. The web becomes her looking-glass - but will Aly see who she really is? A new musical inspired by Lewis Carrolls iconic story, Moira Buffinis wonder.land was created with Damon Albarn and Rufus Norris and premiered at the Manchester International Festival in July 2015 in a co-production with the National Theatre, London, where it transferred in November of the same year.

What use is a boy who cant say his own name?Sonny is twelve. He stammers and is finding his way in a world ruled by vicious vowels, confusing consonants, and the biggest beast of all small talk. His only escape is with a comic-book hero of his own creation, who helps Sonny soar above his reality.But when hes cast by the headteacher in the school production of Hamlet, he soon discovers that language is power and the real heroes are closer than he thinks.Ross Williss play Wonder Boy is a boundingly imaginative (The Times) drama about the power of finding your own voice. It was first directed by Sally Cookson, performed at Bristol Old Vic in 2022, named Best Play at the 2023 Writers Guild Awards, and revived for a UK tour in 2024.

A collection of wide-ranging and ambitious short plays reflecting the complexities of women and political power in the United Kingdom.The four plays published here look back to the moments in history when women possessed - or achieved - power, and what they did with it.The Milliner and the Weaver by Marie Jones, about the Suffragette movement in Ireland, as the question of Home Rule divides the nation.The Lioness by Rebecca Lenkiewicz is about Queen Elizabeth I, the myth and the reality.Handbagged by Moira Buffini, about the working relationship between Mrs Thatcher and the Queen.Bloody Wimmin by Lucy Kirkwood, about the protests at Greenham Common, a political landmark in the fight for nuclear disarmament.The plays were first performed at the Tricycle Theatre, London, as part of the Women, Power and Politics season in June 2010.The other plays presented in the season are available in the companion volume, Women, Power and Politics: Now.