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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:The_Churchill_Play
rdf:type
yago:Wikicat1974Plays yago:DramaticComposition107007684 yago:Statement106722453 yago:WikicatCulturalDepictionsOfWinstonChurchill yago:WikicatBritishPlays yago:WordPicture107201804 yago:WrittenCommunication106349220 yago:Abstraction100002137 yago:Message106598915 yago:Description106724763 dbo:Play yago:Writing106362953 yago:Communication100033020 yago:Play107007945
rdfs:label
The Churchill Play
rdfs:comment
The Churchill Play is a play by Howard Brenton. Written in 1974, the play offers a dystopian picture of an authoritarian England ten years in the future (i.e. 1984) and is set in an internment camp named after Winston Churchill. The play of the title is actually a play within a play, one put on by inmates of the camp, in which soldiers stand guard over Churchill's catafalque, only for him to rise from the dead. The critic Harold Hobson admired Brenton's writing, but found much of his perceived criticism of Churchill and take on the Second World War to be misplaced.
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dbc:Dystopian_literature dbc:1974_plays dbc:Cultural_depictions_of_Winston_Churchill dbc:British_plays
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dbo:abstract
The Churchill Play is a play by Howard Brenton. Written in 1974, the play offers a dystopian picture of an authoritarian England ten years in the future (i.e. 1984) and is set in an internment camp named after Winston Churchill. The play of the title is actually a play within a play, one put on by inmates of the camp, in which soldiers stand guard over Churchill's catafalque, only for him to rise from the dead. Originally performed at the Nottingham Playhouse in 1974, it was directed by Richard Eyre and designed by Hayden Griffin. Among the cast were Julian Curry, Bill Dean, Dave Hill, Colin McCormack, Jonathan Pryce, Eric Richard, Roger Sloman, Tom Wilkinson, and Jane Wymark. A slightly rewritten version of the play was presented by the Royal Shakespeare Company in 1978, first at The Other Place, then at the Warehouse Theatre. For this production the director was Barry Kyle and the cast included John Bowe, David Bradley, Bill Dean, Donald Douglas, Geoffrey Freshwater, Philip McGough, Hilton McRae, John Nettles, Ian Reddington, and Juliet Stevenson. The critic Harold Hobson admired Brenton's writing, but found much of his perceived criticism of Churchill and take on the Second World War to be misplaced.
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