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  1. David Hare is an English playwright, screenwriter, and director. He is known for his theatrical works, including his acclaimed plays Pravda (1985), The Absence of War (1993), Skylight (1995), Amy's View (1997), and The Judas Kiss (1998). He is also known for his works on film and television. His notable film credits include Plenty (1985), The ...

  2. David Hare has 100 books on Goodreads with 43966 ratings. David Hare’s most popular book is Skylight.

  3. Dec 31, 2014 · Writer and director David Hare is one of England's leading political dramatists, celebrated for his many award-winning plays analysing the morality of contemporary Britain. This collection comprises BBC Radio dramatisations of some of his most acclaimed pieces.

  4. Plenty 2. Amy's View 3. Knuckle 4. Pravda 5. The Bay at Nice 6. Skylight 7. Racing Demon 8. Via Dolorosa Bonus interview Meridian: David Hare First broadcast BBC World Service, 21 October 1991 ©2021 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd (P)2021 BBC Studios Distribution Ltd.

  5. The stage for David Hare's production of King Lear was dominated by three huge white motorised canvases billowing above it. Into this bleak and unremitting whiteness (designed by Hayden Griffin) – as sanitised as the gallery in The Bay at Nice – stepped a court differentiated from the common people by a grey militaristic uniform and from one another by coloured sashes of rank.

  6. Aug 2, 2024 · This 1995 book was the first full-length survey of one of the leading playwrights of the post-war generation. Through his career as playwright, filmmaker, and director, David Hare has been at the forefront of modern theatre and his work is frequently seen as a reflection of the contemporary political and social environment of Britain.In this analysis, Carol Homden examines the work of David ...

  7. Hare was Resident Dramatist at the Royal Court Theatre in London in 1970-1 and Resident Dramatist at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1973. 1975. Co-founded Joint Stock Theatre Group with David Aukin and Max Stafford-Clark, for whom he adapted Fanshen, which won the John Llewellyn Rhys Prize. 1978.