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David Auburn (1) (1969–)

Auteur de Proof: A Play

Pour les autres auteurs qui s'appellent David Auburn, voyez la page de désambigüisation.

6+ oeuvres 1,113 utilisateurs 18 critiques 1 Favoris

A propos de l'auteur

David Auburn, a playwright whose plays include "Proof", "Fifth Planet", & "Miss You", is the recipient of the Helen Merrill Playwriting Award & a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship. He lives in New York City. (Bowker Author Biography) David Auburn's plays include "Skyscraper" (Greenwich House afficher plus Theater) & "Fifth Planet" (New York Stage & Film). This year he received the Helen Merrill Playwriting Award & a Guggenheim Foundation Fellowship. He lives in Brooklyn, New York. (Bowker Author Biography) afficher moins
Crédit image: Courtesy of the Pulitzer Prizes.

Œuvres de David Auburn

Proof: A Play (2001) 984 exemplaires
Proof [2006 film] (2006) — Screenwriter — 82 exemplaires
The Columnist: A Play (2012) 19 exemplaires
Skyscraper - Acting Edition (1998) 8 exemplaires

Oeuvres associées

Laugh Lines: Short Comic Plays (2007) — Contributeur — 63 exemplaires

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At times it’s quite harrowing; our emotions were engaged, our heartstrings pulled. Yet there are lighter moments to ease the tension too. Once or twice we laughed aloud. The ending is entirely satisfactory, yet as it drew to an end we all felt drained.

No fast action, no sweet romance, but a very different plot that’s extremely well executed. Made in 2005 but still available on both sides of the Atlantic ten years later.
 
Signalé
SueinCyprus | 1 autre critique | Dec 13, 2022 |
One of the first plays I read in college (05-06) and it was engrossing to see the line between madness and genius explored.
 
Signalé
The_Literary_Jedi | 14 autres critiques | Jun 11, 2021 |
Sometimes it is difficult to decide if the plays from the late 20th century are brilliant or just pretentious. These plays are in that category; perhaps seeing them staged would help settle the question better than reading them. The title play is the longest, and has the most plot. Centered around the science of astronomy, it makes an effort to get the science right; still, the character of the scientist is unbelievable and stereotyped, at least for someone who knows scientists, indicating that the author settled for the lazy way out rather than doing the work to get the audience to buy into the scientist, or that the author wishes to paint scientists as asocial loners with no friends. Other than the title play, the best plays in the work were Miss You, a phone play about relationships, and Are You Ready?, a series of monologues that examine the same moment in time from the point of view of three vastly different people. The ending is an amusing twist.… (plus d'informations)
½
 
Signalé
Devil_llama | Feb 25, 2018 |
A truly brilliant look at how genius and mental instability fall hand in hand. The play brings up the distress of creation and anxiety of work that is passionate yet not understood by the masses.
 
Signalé
caseybp | 14 autres critiques | Jan 22, 2016 |

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Statistiques

Œuvres
6
Aussi par
1
Membres
1,113
Popularité
#23,080
Évaluation
4.0
Critiques
18
ISBN
21
Favoris
1

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