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Romulus Linney (né Romulus Zachariah Linney IV le 21 septembre 1930 à Philadelphie, en Pennsylvanie, et mort le 15 janvier 2011 [1]) est un dramaturge américain. Biographie [ modifier | modifier le code ]
8 de ene. de 2015 · Romulus Linney, 1930–2011. The playwright who drew on a Southern boyhood. Newsletter sign up Newsletter; By The Week Staff. last updated 8 January 2015.
Juliet, Yancey, April Snow. : Romulus Linney. Dramatists Play Service Inc, 1989 - Drama - 59 pages. THE STORIES: The first play, JULIET, explores the debate between an intense and brilliant young director and his temperamental leading lady about their differing interpretations of Ibsen's Ghosts . He wants to do the play straight--exactly a.
Playwright and novelist Romulus Linney was born on September 21, 1930, in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The only child of Dr. Romulus "Zach" Linney III and his wife Maitland (nee Thompson), Linney was the great-grandson of North Carolina Congressman Romulus Zachariah Linney I. Linney spent much of his childhood in Boone, North Carolina, and Madison, Tennessee, but moved with his mother to ...
Linney’s final plays – The Flower Hunter and Over Martinis, Driving Somewhere – and the opera The Sorrows of Frederick have yet to be produced, offering future audiences an opportunity to discover a new Linney play. Romulus Linney died on January 15, 2011 in Germantown, New York at the age of eighty.
Linney's critical recognition includes a 1974 National Endowment for the Arts Fellowship in playwriting, a 1980 Guggenheim Fellowship, a 1984 Award in Literature from the American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters, and a 1986 Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship. Linney also received the coveted Obie Award in 1980 for his play "Tennessee".
Romulus Linney’s father Zach died of throat cancer when Linney was just thirteen years old. Pictured at left is Linney with his father and Zach’s bird dog puppies. Zach’s attachment to his bird dogs informed Linney’s understanding of the character of Frederick the Great, the subject of his first play The Sorrows of Frederick .
