Deirdre Kinahan

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Deirdre Kinahan
BornDeirdre Kinahan

Deirdre Kinahan is an Irish playwright and theatre producer.

Life[]

Deirdre Kinahan was born in Dublin in 1968.[citation needed] She lives in County Meath with her husband and two daughters since 1998.

She founded and ran Tall Tales Theatre Company for fifteen years writing and producing many award-winning theatre productions.[citation needed] She has served as a board member of Theatre Forum Ireland and The Abbey Theatre.[1] She is a member of Aosdána, a body of elected Irish artists considered to have made an outstanding contribution to cultural life.[citation needed] Deirdre has collaborated with many major theatres in Ireland and on the International circuit including The Old Vic, Royal Court, Bush Theatre London, MTC, Irish Arts Centre and Studio Theatre US. She writes for the Abbey Theatre, Landmark Productions and Fishamble Theatre Company regularly in Ireland.

Works[]

Plays[]

Include

  • Bé Carna. Women of the Flesh (1999)
  • .Passage (2001)
  • Attaboy, Mr. Synge! (2002)
  • Knocknashee (2002)
  • Melody (2005)
  • Hue and Cry (2007)
  • Bogboy (2010)
  • Moment (2011)
  • These Halcyon Days (2013)
  • Spinning (2014)
  • Rise (2016)
  • Rathmines Road (2018)
  • The Unmanageable Sisters (2018)
  • Crossings (2018)
  • Embargo (2020)[2][3]

Producer[]

  • Passage (Tall Tales Theatre Company, 2001)
  • Melody (Tall Tales Theatre Company, 2005)

Awards[]

  • Member, Aosdána[citation needed]
  • Edinburgh Fringe First, Halcyon Days[citation needed]
  • Helen Hayes DC, MOMENT.[citation needed]
  • Dora Awards Canada, MOMENT.[citation needed]
  • Jeff Chicago, Spinning.[citation needed]
  • Helen Hayes DC, Wild Notes.[citation needed]
  • First Irish NYC, BOGBOY.[citation needed]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Deirdre Kinahan". Irish Playography. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  2. ^ Freyne, Patrick. "'This image of a man tarred and feathered, driving a train out of rage, just haunted me'". The Irish Times. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
  3. ^ "Embargo". Fishamble. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
Retrieved from ""