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Product Description
Product Description
"Savagely bitchy and often wildly funny" (Sheridan Morley, Punch) Pravda (which means "truth") is a comedy of excess which, for the first time puts modern Fleet Street on the stage. "Pravda is an epic comedy - part The Front Page, part Arturo Ui - in which a press baron resembling Rupert Murdoch does battle with over 30 characters as he conquers Fleet Street journalism and by implication, liberal England's soul." (Frank Rich, New York Times) This is Howard Brenton's and David Hare's first collaboration since Brassneck in 1973. It was premiered at The National Theatre in spring 1985 and awarded the London Standard Best Play Award, the City Limits Best Play Award and the Plays and Players Best Play Award. "A sulphorous and crackling entertainment" (Observer)
Synopsis
"Savagely bitchy and often wildly funny" - (Sheridan Morley, "Punch"). "Pravda" (which means "truth") is a comedy of excess which, for the first time puts modern Fleet Street on the stage. "Pravda is an epic comedy - part 'The Front Page', part 'Arturo Ui' - in which a press baron resembling Rupert Murdoch does battle with over 30 characters as he conquers Fleet Street journalism and by implication, liberal England's soul." - (Frank Rich, "New York Times"). This is Howard Brenton's and David Hare's first collaboration since "Brassneck" in 1973. It was premiered at 'The National Theatre' in spring 1985 and awarded the London Standard Best Play Award, the City Limits Best Play Award and the Plays and Players Best Play Award. "A sulphorous and crackling entertainment" - ("Observer").
"Savagely bitchy and often wildly funny" (Sheridan Morley, Punch) Pravda (which means "truth") is a comedy of excess which, for the first time puts modern Fleet Street on the stage. "Pravda is an epic comedy - part The Front Page, part Arturo Ui - in which a press baron resembling Rupert Murdoch does battle with over 30 characters as he conquers Fleet Street journalism and by implication, liberal England's soul." (Frank Rich, New York Times) This is Howard Brenton's and David Hare's first collaboration since Brassneck in 1973. It was premiered at The National Theatre in spring 1985 and awarded the London Standard Best Play Award, the City Limits Best Play Award and the Plays and Players Best Play Award. "A sulphorous and crackling entertainment" (Observer)
Synopsis
"Savagely bitchy and often wildly funny" - (Sheridan Morley, "Punch"). "Pravda" (which means "truth") is a comedy of excess which, for the first time puts modern Fleet Street on the stage. "Pravda is an epic comedy - part 'The Front Page', part 'Arturo Ui' - in which a press baron resembling Rupert Murdoch does battle with over 30 characters as he conquers Fleet Street journalism and by implication, liberal England's soul." - (Frank Rich, "New York Times"). This is Howard Brenton's and David Hare's first collaboration since "Brassneck" in 1973. It was premiered at 'The National Theatre' in spring 1985 and awarded the London Standard Best Play Award, the City Limits Best Play Award and the Plays and Players Best Play Award. "A sulphorous and crackling entertainment" - ("Observer").