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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Jordan HarrisonPublisher: Theatre Communications Group Inc.,U.S. Imprint: Theatre Communications Group Inc.,U.S. Edition: Tcg ed. Dimensions: Width: 13.60cm , Height: 1.00cm , Length: 21.50cm Weight: 0.141kg ISBN: 9781559365246ISBN 10: 1559365242 Pages: 96 Publication Date: 02 February 2017 Audience: General/trade , General , General Format: Paperback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: Temporarily unavailable The supplier advises that this item is temporarily unavailable. It will be ordered for you and placed on backorder. Once it does come back in stock, we will ship it out to you. Table of ContentsReviewsAn elegant, thoughtful and quietly unsettling drama. Marjorie Prime operates by stealth...at some point, you realize that it's been landing skillfully targeted punch after punch, right where it hurts... It keeps developing in your head, like a photographic negative, long after you have seen it. -Ben Brantley, New York Times Memory is an essential element of life--crucial to thought, feeling, progress, identity. But it also comes into play with particular power and meaning after someone who has been loved dies. And it is this tension between life and death--with memory functioning as connective tissue--that animates Jordan Harrison's subtly shattering play, Marjorie Prime. -Hedy Weiss, Chicago Sun-Times Jordan Harrison's play has all the hallmarks of the best science fiction; it's clever in conceit, alive with humor, surprising in its turns, and terribly haunting by the time the lights go out. -Rollo Romig, New Yorker An elegant, thoughtful and quietly unsettling drama. Marjorie Prime operates by stealthat some point, you realize that it s been landing skillfully targeted punch after punch, right where it hurts It keeps developing in your head, like a photographic negative, long after you have seen it. Ben Brantley, New York Times Memory is an essential element of lifecrucial to thought, feeling, progress, identity. But it also comes into play with particular power and meaning after someone who has been loved dies. And it is this tension between life and deathwith memory functioning as connective tissuethat animates Jordan Harrison s subtly shattering play, Marjorie Prime. Hedy Weiss, Chicago Sun-Times Jordan Harrison s play has all the hallmarks of the best science fiction; it s clever in conceit, alive with humor, surprising in its turns, and terribly haunting by the time the lights go out. Rollo Romig, New Yorker Jordan Harrison s tender, searching new comedy Marjorie Prime is suffused with a yearning to linger in an idealized past. With this play, Mr. Harrison adds a rich new entry to the catalog of roles for octogenarian actresses. A thought-provoking play about memory, its corruption and our insistence that technology help us outwit death. The New York Times Jordan Harrison s tender, searching new comedy Marjorie Prime is suffused with a yearning to linger in an idealized past. With this play, Mr. Harrison adds a rich new entry to the catalog of roles for octogenarian actresses. A thought-provoking play about memory, its corruption and our insistence that technology help us outwit death. The New York Times Jordan Harrison s tender, searching new comedy Marjorie Prime is suffused with a yearning to linger in an idealized past. With this play, Mr. Harrison adds a rich new entry to the catalog of roles for octogenarian actresses. A thought-provoking play about memory, its corruption and our insistence that technology help us outwit death. The New York Times An elegant, thoughtful and quietly unsettling drama. Marjorie Prime operates by stealth...at some point, you realize that it's been landing skillfully targeted punch after punch, right where it hurts... It keeps developing in your head, like a photographic negative, long after you have seen it. -Ben Brantley, New York Times Memory is an essential element of life--crucial to thought, feeling, progress, identity. But it also comes into play with particular power and meaning after someone who has been loved dies. And it is this tension between life and death--with memory functioning as connective tissue--that animates Jordan Harrison's subtly shattering play, Marjorie Prime. -Hedy Weiss, Chicago Sun-Times Jordan Harrison's play has all the hallmarks of the best science fiction; it's clever in conceit, alive with humor, surprising in its turns, and terribly haunting by the time the lights go out. -Rollo Romig, New Yorker An elegant, thoughtful and quietly unsettling drama. Marjorie Prime operates by stealthat some point, you realize that it s been landing skillfully targeted punch after punch, right where it hurts It keeps developing in your head, like a photographic negative, long after you have seen it. Ben Brantley, New York Times Memory is an essential element of lifecrucial to thought, feeling, progress, identity. But it also comes into play with particular power and meaning after someone who has been loved dies. And it is this tension between life and deathwith memory functioning as connective tissuethat animates Jordan Harrison s subtly shattering play, Marjorie Prime. Hedy Weiss, Chicago Sun-Times Jordan Harrison s play has all the hallmarks of the best science fiction; it s clever in conceit, alive with humor, surprising in its turns, and terribly haunting by the time the lights go out. Rollo Romig, New Yorker Jordan Harrison s tender, searching new comedy Marjorie Prime is suffused with a yearning to linger in an idealized past. With this play, Mr. Harrison adds a rich new entry to the catalog of roles for octogenarian actresses. A thought-provoking play about memory, its corruption and our insistence that technology help us outwit death. The New York Times Jordan Harrison s tender, searching new comedy Marjorie Prime is suffused with a yearning to linger in an idealized past. With this play, Mr. Harrison adds a rich new entry to the catalog of roles for octogenarian actresses. A thought-provoking play about memory, its corruption and our insistence that technology help us outwit death. The New York Times Jordan Harrison s tender, searching new comedy <i>Marjorie Prime</i> is suffused with a yearning to linger in an idealized past. With this play, Mr. Harrison adds a rich new entry to the catalog of roles for octogenarian actresses. A thought-provoking play about memory, its corruption and our insistence that technology help us outwit death. <i>The New York Times</i> Author InformationJordan Harrison grew up on Bainbridge Island, near Seattle. His plays include Maple and Vine, The Grown-Up, Doris to Darlene, Amazons and Their Men, Finn in the Underworld, Act a Lady, Kid-Simple and Futura. Harrison is the recipient of a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Hodder Fellowship, the Kesselring Prize, and the Horton Foote Prize, among other awards. He was a 2015 Pulitzer Prize finalist for Marjorie Prime. A graduate of the Brown MFA program, Harrison is a writer-producer for the Netflix original series Orange Is the New Black. Tab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |
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