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New Iranian Plays (Paperback)
Torange Yeghiazarian; Introduction by Nazanin Sahamizadeh; Sholeh Wolpe, Nagmeh Samini, Mohammad Yaghoubi, …
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Introduced by Farindokht Zahedi, Associate Professor, College of
Fine Arts / Theater / Faculty of Performing Arts and Music,
University of Tehran. Editors Aubrey Mellor and Cheryl Robson. A
wide-ranging collection of plays from new and established voices
from today's Iran and the global Iranian diaspora. Plays cover life
in contemporary Iran, the hopes of women finding new ways to assert
their individuality in a time of great of upheaval, the lives of
those trapped in a migrant camp and the need to challenge
stereotypical views. The plays shine a light on a rapidly changing
Iran, one that is vastly different from the misconceptions
outsiders have of it. Includes: A Moment of Silence by Mohammad
Yaghoubi - (Iran) Home by Naghmeh Samini - (Iran) Shame by Sholeh
Wolpe -(Iran-USA) Manus by Leila Hekmatnia (Iran), Keyvan
Sarreshteh (Iran), Nazanin Sahamizadeh (Australia) Isfahan Blues
Torange Yeghiazarian - (Iran-USA) Editors: Aubrey Mellor Aubrey is
a leading Australian Theatre Director. Currently Senior Fellow at
LASALLE, in Singapore, he was the first Australian to study Asian
writing. Formerly Director of the Australian National Institute of
Dramatic Art (NIDA), he is well-known as an acting teacher to a
generation of acclaimed Australian actors. He has directed for all
major companies, commissioned and premiered plays by Australia's
leading playwrights and is a leading proponent of new Australian
writing. Aubrey founded several writing awards for playwrights and
is an advisor to arts bodies including the Performing Arts Board of
The Australia Council and The Australian National Playwright's
Conference. Awards include the OAM in 1992, the Australian Writer's
Guild's Dorothy Crawford Award for services to Playwriting and the
International Theatre Institute's Uchimura Prize for best
production, Tokyo International Festival. Cheryl Robson Cheryl has
edited several collections of international drama. After studying
drama at Bristol University, she worked for the BBC and as a film
lecturer. She founded the Virginia Prize for Fiction in 2009 in the
UK. She is an award-winning playwright who has received Arts
Council UK commission and option awards and had several plays
produced. She ran a theatre company for several years in London,
developing and producing international plays by women. She has won
numerous awards for her filmmaking and was recently named a
finalist in the ITV National Diversity awards - Lifetime
Achievement. .
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