The Cambridge Companion to David Hare

doi:10.1017/CCOL9780521850544

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This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

2008. LIST OF BOOKS RECEIVED AS OF 15 JUNE 2008. Theatre Survey, Vol. 49, Issue. 2, p. 337.

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2009. LIST OF BOOKS RECEIVED AS OF 1 MAY 2009. Theatre Survey, Vol. 50, Issue. 2, p. 381.

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2009. LIST OF BOOKS RECEIVED AS OF 1 DECEMBER 2008. Theatre Survey, Vol. 50, Issue. 1, p. 177.

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Andrews, Hannah 2014. Television and British Cinema. p. 33.

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Salih, Elaff Ganim Kaur, Hardev and Hassan, Mohamad Fleih 2016. David Hare’s <i>Stuff Happens</i> a Dramatic Journey of American War on Iraq. International Letters of Social and Humanistic Sciences, Vol. 67, Issue. , p. 57.

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Coste, Marion 2019. ‘Let’s do our thing’: Theatre as a Democratic Forum Opposing the Institutionalised Political Discourse on the War in Iraq. Études britanniques contemporaines,

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Edited by Richard Boon, University of Hull

Publisher:: Cambridge University Press
Online publication date:: April 2008
Print publication year:: 2007
Online ISBN:: 9781139001717
DOI:: https://doi.org/10.1017/CCOL9780521850544

Collection:: Cambridge Companions to Literature and Classics
Subjects:: Literature, British Theatre, English Literature: General Interest, Drama, Theatre, Performance Studies, English Literature after 1945
Series:: Cambridge Companions to Literature

28.99 (GBP)

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David Hare is one of the most important playwrights to have emerged in the UK in the last forty years. This volume examines his stage plays, television plays and cinematic films, and is the first book of its kind to offer such comprehensive and up-to-date critical treatment. Contributions from leading academics in the study of modern British theatre sit alongside those from practitioners who have worked closely with Hare throughout his career, including former Director of the National Theatre Sir Richard Eyre. Uniquely, the volume also includes a chapter on Hare's work as journalist and public speaker; a personal memoir by Tony Bicât, co-founder with Hare of the enormously influential Portable Theatre; and an interview with Hare himself in which he offers a personal retrospective of his career as a film maker which is his fullest and clearest account of that work to date.

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The Cambridge Companion to David Hare

This Book has been cited by the following publications. This list is generated based on data provided by Crossref.

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Contents

Frontmatter
pp i-xx

Introduction
pp 1-12

Part I - Text and context

1 - Portable Theatre: ‘fine detail, rough theatre’
pp 15-30

2 - Keeping turning up
pp 31-48

3 - In opposition
pp 49-63

4 - Hare’s trilogy at the National
pp 64-78

5 - Hare’s ‘stage poetry’, 1995-2002
pp 79-91

6 - ‘Stopping for lunch’
pp 92-106

Part II - Working with Hare

7 - Hare in collaboration
pp 109-122

8 - Acting Hare
pp 123-137

9 - Directing Hare
pp 138-150

Part III - Hare on screen

10 - ‘Being taken no notice of in ten million homes’
pp 153-168

11 - Hare on film
pp 169-180

Part IV - Overviews of Hare

12 - ‘To ask how things might have been otherwise . . .’
pp 183-199

13 - Performing histories
pp 200-219

14 - ‘Marbled with doubt’
pp 220-235

15 - ‘Theatre and anti-theatre’
pp 236-249

Selected Bibliography
pp 250-259

Index
pp 260-262

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The Cambridge Companion to David Hare

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