Willy Russell Plays: 2: Blood Brothers; Our Day Out & others by Willy Russell
Willy Russell Plays: 2: Blood Brothers; Our Day Out & others by Willy Russell
16 in stock
Author(s): Willy Russell
Pub: Methuen Drama
Pack Qty: 18 (Paperback)
ISBN: 9781474230049 - New
198mm x 129mm x 24mm
Publication: 20 October 2016Pages: 368
A new collection of plays from Willy Russell, one of Britains best-loved dramatists, features the smash hits Blood Brothers, Our Day Out: The Musical and Shirley Valentine as well as the previously unpublished John, Paul, George, Ringo . . . and Bert.
Blood Brothers: A Liverpudlian West Side Story, this is the story of twin brothers separated at birth because their mother cannot afford to keep them both. One of those rare exceptions, where a show continues to pack a punch after many years on the road and in the West End - Whats On Stage, (5 stars)
Our Day Out: The Musical: Mrs Kays Progress Class are unleashed for a days coach trip to Conway Castle in Wales - in an exuberant celebration of the joys and agonies of growing up and being footloose, fourteen and free from school. One of those truly magical theatrical experiences that should very definitely not be missed - Stage
Shirley Valentine: The story of a put-upon mother and housewife who leaves the drudgery of cooking dinner for her husband, packs her bags and heads for the sun. Shirley is the star of her own monodrama, her gabbing made theatrical in a stream of stories and impersonations that are rooted in essential loneliness and reaction against domestic frustration . . . memorable and joyous - Independent
John, Paul, George, Ringo . . . and Bert: Russells first major hit, a musical about the Beatles, won the Evening Standard and London Critics awards for Best New Musical of 1974. Why has no-one done it before? Perhaps only a scouser like Willy Russell could have the self-confidence to tackle Liverpools great phenomenon . . . its funny, incisive, well-acted and makes its points without any arty philosophising - Time Out.
Willy Russell Plays: 2 features an introduction from the playwright.