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- The Normal Heart was written very close to the crisis it portrays, both in terms of time and personal involvement, but Kramer’s passionately campaigning play still makes a big impact now. It is not just a polemic; it touches us with its humanity.
playsinternational.org.uk/the-normal-heart-national-theatre/The Normal Heart National Theatre - playsinternational.org.uk
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Oct 1, 2021 · 5 Stars. Book Tickets. Fuelled by rage, anger rightly targeted at the inaction of government and authority, powered by his own experiences, Larry Kramer’s autobiographical AIDS play gets its first major London revival since the first staging in 1986.
Oct 1, 2021 · Review at a glance. A play about the Aids epidemic might seem de trop in the middle of a pandemic, but Larry Kramer’s autobiographical 1985 drama is a glorious, wrenching watch.
Oct 1, 2021 · Heartbreaking but fiercely essential work. Larry Kramer’s The Normal Heart receives a masterful revival courtesy of Dominic Cooke at the National Theatre. “The only way we’ll have real pride is when we demand recognition of a culture that isn’t just sexual”.
Oct 12, 2021 · A flame lit in respectful silence, shirts whipped off to the pulsing synthline of ‘I Feel Love’, the opening moments of Dominic Cooke’s revival of Larry Kramer’s 1985 play The Normal Heart are full of Pride and perfectly encapsulate one of the key dilemmas haunting its characters. It is New York City in the early 1980s and writer and ...
Oct 3, 2021 · LGBT rights activist and author Larry Kramer’s The Normal Heart is a seminal play on the rise of the AIDS epidemic and those who struggled to bring it to the world’s attention.
Oct 4, 2021 · Set in 1980s New York, The Normal Heart (whose title refers to a line from WH Auden’s “September 1, 1939”) is an autobiographical play about how a group of gay activists challenged the city authorities, the central government and the medical profession with their desperate pleas about taking the AIDS epidemic seriously. The central ...
The Normal Heart is a largely autobiographical play by Larry Kramer. It focuses on the rise of the HIV/AIDS epidemic in New York City between 1981 and 1984, as seen through the eyes of writer/activist Ned Weeks, the gay founder of a prominent HIV advocacy group.
