All episodes from the 1967 BBC miniseries adapted from Emily Brontë's classic novel. Ian McShane stars as Heathcliff who was adopted into the Earnshaw family as a young boy. As they grow up together he and his adoptive sister Cathy (Angela Scoular) form a deep bond but when she marries the well-off Edgar Linton (Drewe Henley), Heathcliff leaves to make his own wealth. He later returns to Wuthering Heights hoping to win back Cathy's heart but tragedy soon strikes.

Middle-aged assimilated American Charlie returns home to his native Dublin to sort through and come to terms with his relationship to this thoroughly beguiling, maddening presence in his life: "Da."

Full Length, Drama

Characters: 3 female

Exterior Set

When Katie arrives in the field of Corcamore to paint a watercolor of the legendary stone of Clough E. Regan, she is accompanied by youthful versions of her mother and grandmother. Katie exists in the present while the others are in their own time. Their conversations companionable and hostile by turns reveal family history and its intricate relation to the wider story of Irish culture. Humorous discussions of social prejudice, religious fervor and perennial man trouble movingly evoke the mixture of nostalgia and progressiveness that characterized the twentieth century.

"Romantic [and] well written. There is a lovely understanding of human beings." Examiner

"Leonard is a master of the witty one liner [and] he has a ... gift for words with musical quality." News of the World

"An Irish play about Irish themes [that] speaks with a universal heart." Monterey Country Herald

Bringing to life all the vivid characters of the original and conveying the story with great clarity, atmosphere and theatrical flair, Hugh Leonard's adaptation of Charles Dickens's most popular novel is both exciting and haunting.5 women, 9 men

It is 1957 and the Noone family is moving into a new house in Dublin. Presiding over the event is the Removals Man, who steps in and out of the action to explain the characters and their stories. The second half of the play is set in 1987 and the same family, no older than before, is moving into an even better house, their new relationships reflecting the revolutions that have taken place in family life in the intervening years.4 women, 5 men

Pizzazz consists of three plays intended solely as entertainment. If they have a theme in common, it is that each one deals with travellers - near Dublin, in Rome and on the Shannon - who are apart from their natural environment. Another quality in common is perhaps suggested by the original composite title Scorpions.3 women, 2 men

A trilogy of plays: A Time of Wolves and Tigers, Nothing Personal and The Last of the Last of the Mohicans. If the plays are performed separately, individual fee codes apply.3 women, 4 men

Full Length, Comedy

Hugh Leonard

Characters: 4 male, 4 female

Unit set with combination interior set

Those who loved Da will remember Drumm, young Charlie's employer. In A Life this intriguing character is at the end of his life and setting his emotional accounts in order. Two casts represent the young and the old Desmond Drumm, his simple and loving wife, and the one true love of his life, who rejected him for a lovable ne'er do well. Now near death and isolated from the world by his "high principles," Drumm comes to realize he has never given his life or the people in it, a chance.

"Eloquent, literate, witty and touching."- Christian Science Monitor

"A marvelous, remarkable play."- WCBS-TV

Three married couples, accompanied by the son of one and daughter of another, assemble on a hill near Dublin to picnic. During the afternoon the various relationships between them, on the surface and beneath it, become apparent, while the young people regard their elders somewhat sardonically across the generation gap. Six years pass, and the group come together again - but the place has changed, as they have. In their various ways all show the passage of the years.4 women, 4 men

When her husband Dermond plans to be away in Cork with his partner Fintan, Grainne decided to seize the opportunity of spending the night with an ex flame, now a TV personality. She also involves the partner's wife, Niamh, in the plot. Things begin to go wrong when Niamh's furiously jealous husband returns unexpectedly and finds her performing what seems to him to be an exceedingly compromising task. Matters are further complicated by the new manageress of the new motel turning out to be the spurned love of the TV personality.3 women, 4 men

Full Length, Comedy

Hugh Leonard

Characters: 4 male, 4 female

Unit set with combination interior set

Those who loved Da will remember Drumm, young Charlie's employer. In A Life this intriguing character is at the end of his life and setting his emotional accounts in order. Two casts represent the young and the old Desmond Drumm, his simple and loving wife, and the one true love of his life, who rejected him for a lovable ne'er do well. Now near death and isolated from the world by his "high principles," Drumm comes to realize he has never given his life or the people in it, a chance.

"Eloquent, literate, witty and touching."- Christian Science Monitor

"A marvelous, remarkable play."- WCBS-TV

Dublin, the 1960s. After Da's funeral, Charlie returns to his childhood home only to find his father's ghost stubbornly unwilling to leave the house. As the events of Charlie's youth and Da's troubled relationship with Mother are replayed, we discover the darkly comic, bittersweet relationship that existed between father and son.

"A beguiling play about a son's need to come to terms with his father and himself ... in a class with the best of Sean O'Casey."--"New York Times"

Hugh Leonard is an award-winning playwright, screenwriter and novelist. His plays include the Tony Award-winning "Da" (1973) and Tony-nominated "A Life" (1979). Other plays include "A Leap in the Dark" (1957), "A Walk on the Water" (1960), "The Saints Go Cycling In" (1965), "The Au Pair Man" (1968), "The Patrick Pearse Motel" (1971) and "Time Was" (1976). Other works include the screenplays for TV adaptations of "Great Expectations," "Nicholas Nickleby," "The Moonstone," "Wuthering Heights" and "Good Behaviour." His novelisation of his 4-part drama "Parnell and the Englishwoman" (BBC) won the 1992 Sagittarius Award. He has published two volumes of autobiography, "Home Before Night" and "Out After Dark" as well as his novel "A Wild People."

Since its formation as the National Theatre of Ireland by W.B. Yeats and Lady Augusta Gregory in 1904, the Abbey Theatre has been the cradle of new drama in Ireland for successive generations of Irish playwrights. From the early works of Synge and O'Casey to those by writers at the cutting edge of Irish theatre today, new plays have remained at the very core of the National Theatre's artistic policy and have helped to establish and maintain its reputation as Ireland's foremost cultural institution.

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ Report On The River Hooghly. With Plans Hugh Leonard

Is the Age of Interiority Upon Us? Interiority is an ancient word. As understood by St. Augustine (353-430 AD), Interiority is the exercise of coming to know oneself and God. St. Thomas Aquinas (1224-1274) referred to it as the dynamic structure of human intelligence, reflected in the desire to know all there is to know. Interiority in this book is about powerful inner resources that drive productivity and produce wholeness in everyone through their work. Our society is in deep trouble. People are disillusioned and lack direction. Institutions have lost credibility. Trumpeted solutions sound empty. Seventy-one percent (71%) of workers in the U.S. are disengaged from their work to some degree (Gallup, Q12 Survey). We need people with strengths fueled from within. People working with energies of Interiority can change themselves. This is the basis of all influence for change in the workplace, society, and everything. You are invited on a journey to influence how excellent work is achieved, and emergent wholeness grows in our world, and in us.

This title presents the memoirs of Ireland's acclaimed author and playwright, Hugh Leonard. Born in 1926 in Dublin, he was educated at Presentation College, Dun Laoghaire. He is an award winning playwright and screenwriter, and was Literary Editor at the Abbey Theatre, Dublin 1976-77. He now lives in Dalkey in County Dublin. This second volume of autobiography is a portrait of adolescence in Dublin in the 1940s and 1950s: schooldays and altar-boyhood, early bliss in the sevenpennies at the Astoria, problems with Gloria and Dolores. Leonard stirs in theatre ancedotes, vignettes of Patrick Kavanagh and Brendan Behan and divulges his own beginnings as a writer. The result is a humorous analysis of Dublin and Dubliners.