drama

Type: 
Topical Term
Subfield: 
a
Alias: 
drama

Drama menu

at a distance : 80 socially distanced or online theatre games
2020
"This new collection, Drama Menu at a Distance - created specifically to help anyone teaching drama during the COVID-19 pandemic - brings you 80 games and exercises, all of which are safe and secure to play in this new era of socially distanced teaching and online learning. It offers dynamic, brand-new exercises to energize, excite and inspire your group, alongside some firm favorites, redesigned to be played within the necessary constraints. Also included is an introduction by the author, with advice and suggestions to support you in delivering your session"--Provided by publisher.

And Maggie makes three

Twelve-year-old Maggie, living with her grandmother in Houston, joins the drama club at school, wins a part in a play, begins to make friends, and learns to deal with feelings of loneliness, selfishness, being in love, and having an unusual family life and background.

Daphne definitely doesn't do drama

Annabelle Louis, military brat and computer nerd, embarks on her second assignment in making friends in middle school trying out for the school play where, despite what she feels is her total lack of ability, she ends up as understudy for the lead female part, and with more fuel for her popular vlog, Daphne Doesn't--but Annabelle begins to realize that being popular in secret will not mean anything if she can not share her secret with her friends.

Shakespeare

the invention of the human
1999
Explains how William Shakespeare created human nature and characters and includes analyses of the character development in each of Shakespeare's plays.

An occurrence at Owl Creek Bridge

a play in one act
1967
Follows the last actions of Peyton Farquhar, a Confederate sympathizer who is sentenced to be hanged upon the Owl Creek Bridge.

The Actor's scenebook

scenes and monologues from contemporary plays
1984

The theatre of revolt

an approach to the modern drama
1991
Analyzes the work of eight playwrights, including Ibsen, Strindberg, Chekhov, Shaw, Brecht, Pirandello, O'Neill, and Genet, tracing the current of revolt that runs through their plays, and considering their role in the development of modern dramatic literature.

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