A renowned trilogy that examines the violent impact of war on ordinary lives. Poetic and deeply affecting, this triptych is a subtle meditation on the humanity that unites us all in times of suffering, and is widely regarded as a modern classic. Includes Being Friends, Lost, and Making Noise Quietly.
A renowned trilogy that examines the violent impact of war on ordinary lives. Poetic and deeply affecting, this triptych is a subtle meditation on ...
Robert Holman's Jonah and Otto is a humane, funny and ultimately haunting play that explores masculinity, identity and what it means to be English. Over the course of a single day, two men share their solitude and unfold their secrets. They disagree with each other about women, about lust and about guilt. They question the power of magic, of redemption and the price of freedom, each seeing himself more clearly through the eyes of the other. Jonah and Otto premiered in 2008 at the Royal Exchange, Manchester. This edition was published alongside its London premiere at the Park Theatre in...
Robert Holman's Jonah and Otto is a humane, funny and ultimately haunting play that explores masculinity, identity and what it means to be English. O...
In the haze of a late summer in a London garden, the apples have all fallen to the ground. It is the day of Daddy's funeral, and two orphans find themselves suddenly alone, with nobody to cling to but each other... Robert Holman's new play is premiered by Print Room at the Coronet, London, from March 2015.
In the haze of a late summer in a London garden, the apples have all fallen to the ground. It is the day of Daddy's funeral, and two orphans find them...
It s the sticky summer of 1977. At a birdwatching spot jutting out into the North Sea, Martin, Jack, Michael and Carol are staring out into the future, their lives intertwined. A friendship, a marriage, a holiday, and a death the gatherings and departures that make us human. Holman s richly resonant play is an uplifting portrait of human hope and vulnerability."
It s the sticky summer of 1977. At a birdwatching spot jutting out into the North Sea, Martin, Jack, Michael and Carol are staring out into the future...