Out Plays by Ben Hodges
Ben Hodges | Out Plays | There is no question about the contribution of the GLBT community to the world of drama. In the twentieth century the closet doors were flung open and
Ben Hodges | Out Plays | There is no question about the contribution of the GLBT community to the world of drama. In the twentieth century the closet doors were flung open and
Kaier Curtin | We Can Always Call Them Bulgarians | From Library Journal
Curtin focuses on the manner in which lesbian and gay characters were presented on the Broadway stage, with particular emphas
Jill Davis | Lesbian Plays: Two | Representing the diversity of Lesbian politics and theatre, this collection includes ‘Coming Soon’, a high-camp farce; ‘Supporting Roles’, which explo
Evan Linder; Andrew Hobgood | 5 Lesbians Eating A Quiche | It’s 1956 and the Susan B. Anthony Society for the Sisters of Gertrude Stein are having their annual quiche breakfast. Will they be able to keep their
Kate McDermott | Places, Please | This collection of plays by, for and about Lesbians is the first of its kind. My mind still stutters at the reality of that sentence. So long, so blea
Carolyn Gage | The Second Coming Of Joan Of Arc And Selected Plays | Gage’s award-winning collection of plays, including The Second Coming of Joan of Arc, The Last Reading of Charlotte Cushman, The Parmachene Belle, Coo
Sara Warner | Acts Of Gaiety | Against queer theory’s long-suffering romance with mourning and melancholia and a national agenda that urges homosexuals to renounce pleasure if they
Five Lesbian Brothers; Maureen Angelos; Dominique Dibbell; Peg Healey; Lisa Kron | Oedipus at Palm Springs | A Five Lesbian Brothers playwritten by Maureen Angelos, Babs Davy, Dominique Dibbell, Peg Healey, Lisa KronComedic TragedyCharacters: 5 femalesIrrever
Charles Busch | Four Plays | We are unable to provide a description at this time.
Ann-Marie Macdonald | Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet) | In this exuberant comedy and original revision of Shakespeare’s Othello and Romeo and Juliet — Constance Ledbelly, a drab and dusty academic, deciphe