12.07.2015 Views

The Late Henry Moss - Almeida Theatre

The Late Henry Moss - Almeida Theatre

The Late Henry Moss - Almeida Theatre

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

1984: Paris, Texas wins Palme d’Or atCannes (screenplay written byShepard).1985: A Lie of the Mind, directed byShepard, opens at the Promenade<strong>The</strong>atre and wins New York DramaCritics Circle Award for Best Play.1986: Shepard is elected to theAmerican Academy of Arts andLetters.1988: Directs his screenplay Far North.1991: States of Shock opens atAmerican Place <strong>The</strong>atre.1992: Receives the Gold Medal forDrama from the Academy.1994: Shepard directs his playSimpatico at Joseph Papp Public<strong>The</strong>atre and is inducted into the<strong>The</strong>atre Hall of Fame.1998: Eyes for Conseula opens at theManhatten <strong>The</strong>atre Club.2000: Shepard plays the Ghost in afilm version of Hamlet, directed byMichael Almereyda.<strong>The</strong> <strong>Late</strong> <strong>Henry</strong> <strong>Moss</strong> premieres at theMagic <strong>The</strong>atre, San Francisco directedby Shepard.2001: <strong>The</strong> New York Premiere of <strong>The</strong><strong>Late</strong> <strong>Henry</strong> <strong>Moss</strong>.2004: <strong>The</strong> film This So-Called Disaster,about the rehearsal period for <strong>The</strong><strong>Late</strong> <strong>Henry</strong> <strong>Moss</strong> in San Francisco anddirected by Michael Almereyda isreleased.Shepard appears in the New YorkPremiere of Caryl Churchill’s ANumber at New York <strong>The</strong>atreWorkshop.<strong>The</strong> God of Hell premieres at theActors Studio Drama School <strong>The</strong>atre.Buried Child is performed at theLyttelton, National <strong>The</strong>atre.2005: <strong>The</strong> European Premiere of <strong>The</strong>God of Hell opens at the Donmar.“to me“Youone of thestrangestand mostterrifying things about beinghuman is the need to come upwith an identity. It has alwaysbewildered me, and I can saythat even now it’s still mostlyunresolved… ‘Who am I?’ Ashackneyed and simplistic asthe question might sound tous of the dot-com e-mailcomputer age, it may stillremain the most importantone we can ever ask.”Sam Shepard, “Foreword,” in Mary Motley Kalergis, Seen and Heard:Teenagers Talk about <strong>The</strong>ir Lives (New York: Stewart, Tabori, and Chang,1998).may think thisgreat calamitythat happened,way back when – this so-calleddisaster between me and yourmother – you might actuallythink that it had somethingto do with you, but you’re deadwrong. Whatever took placebetween me and her wasstrictly personal.See you in my dreams.”Extract from the short story See You In My Dreams, Sam Shepard,1996,from Cruising Paradise, pub. Martin Secker & Warburg Ltd.

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!