This moving play about the life and extreme deformity of Joseph Merrick (aka The Elephant Man) demands that no prosthetic makeup be used, rather the actor himself should make the deformity clear by virtue of his performance, giving what could be a horrid theatrical experience, absolutely unique and original.
21 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
2.
American Buffalo
...and so began the career of David Mamet.
11 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
3.
In the Boom Boom Room
This David Rabe play traces the life of a go-go dancer.
11 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
4.
Sticks and Stones
Tony for Best Play, 1972.
8 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
5.
Equus
Horses, psychology, repression....what more could you want?
6 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
6.
Seascape
Won Edward Albee his second Pulitzer Prize.
6 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
7.
The Prisoner of Second Avenue
Neil Simon's dark, New York comedy about the Upper East Side.
2 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
8.
That Championship Season
On the 20th anniversary of their championship season, a basketball team reunites to visit their terminally ill coach. Tony for Best Play, 1973
1 point - added 13 years ago by plink -
9.
Old Times
“If you have only one of something you can't say it's the best of anything.”
1 point - added 13 years ago by plink -
10.
The Shadow Box
This play about hospice won the Tony, Pulitzer, and nearly everything under the sun.
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
11.
Absurd Person Singular
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
12.
Da
Tony Award Best Play, 1978
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
13.
Travesties
Gave Tom Stoppard his second (of eventually four) Tony Award for Best Play.
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
14.
Butley
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
15.
No Man's Land
by Harold Pinter
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
16.
Streamers
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
17.
The River Niger
Tony Award for Best Play in 1974
0 points - added 13 years ago by plink -
18.
Sleuth
After winning the Tony for Best Play in 1971, this script was adapted into a movie featuring Laurence Olivier and Michael Caine.