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A SAMUEL FRENCH, LTD. TITLE
Full-Length Play, Drama / 4m
Harold Pinter
In an old house in North West London, two sexagenarians, with the acerbic aid of two younger men, bring forth their realities, memories, inclinations and claims for recognition.
Image: 2008 West End Production (Tristram Kenton)
Nominee: Two 1977 Tony AwardsNominee: Two 1977 Drama Desk AwardsNominee: Two 2014 Tony Awards, including Outstanding Revival of a PlayNominee: 2017 Olivier Award
In No Man’s Land, two elderly writers, having met in a London pub, continue drinking and talking into the night. All might be well, until the return home of two younger men. Their relationships are exposed, with menace and hilarity, in one of Pinter’s most entertaining plays.
No Man’s Land premiered at the Old Vic in London on 23 April 1975. It then transferred to the West End at Wyndham’s Theatre, debuting in July 1973. It made its Broadway debut at the Longacre Theatre in October 1976.
HIRST - a man in his sixtiesSPOONER - a man in his sixtiesFOSTER - a man in his thirtiesBRIGGS - a man in his forties
The drawing room of Hirst’s residence.
“A masterly summation of all the themes that have long obsessed Pinter.” – The Guardian
“No Man’s Land is about precisely what its title suggests...the sense of being caught in some mysterious limbo between life and death, between a world of brute reality and one of fluid uncertainty. ... the play is a masterly summation of all the themes that have long obsessed Pinter: the fallibility of memory, the co-existence in one man of brute strength and sensitivity, the ultimate unknowability of women, the notion that all human contact is a battle between who and whom. ... It is in no sense a dry, mannerist work but a living, theatrical experience full of rich comedy in which one speech constantly undercuts another.” –The Guardian”Mysterious, bleakly beautiful and very funny, No Man’s Land demonstrates that though it may take a little while to latch on to the laws of Pinterland, it is well worth the effort.” – The Independent
No Man’s Land – 2014 Broadway Revival Sneak Peek
No Man’s Land – Steppenwolf Theatre Trailer
Harold Pinter (1930-2008) was born in London on October 10, 1930. He lived with Antonia Fraser from 1975 until his death on Christmas Eve 2008. (They were married in 1980).
After studying at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art and the Central School of Speech and Drama, he worke ...
by Shomit Dutta
Shomit Dutta
by Harold Pinter