|
Brian Clark (born 2 June 1932) is a British playwright and television writer, best known for his play ''Whose Life Is It Anyway?'', which he later adapted into a screenplay. ==Biography== Clark was born in Bristol, United Kingdom, the son of a blacksmith. Clark was educated at the University of Nottingham. He married Maggie Clark, his first wife, and raised two sons. Clark has taught in schools, colleges and universities and was a member of the Drama Department at the University of Hull from 1968 - 1972. In 1970, he sold a television play, ''Rubber?'' Some years after its television production, he adapted the script for the stage. The reworked version won a Society of West End Theaters Award in 1978. Later that year, he brought the play to the United States, first at the Folger in Washington, D.C., followed by its Broadway debut the following year. In 1975 he wrote ''Whose Life is it Anyway'' a play exploring the theme of assisted suicide. Clark subsequently adapted the piece into a film released in 1981. Clark has written other television plays including ''Easy Go'', ''Operation Magic Carpet'', ''The Saturday Party'', and ''The Country Party''. ''Telford's Change'' (1979), about an international banker downsizing to being a branch manager, is a television series featuring Peter Barkworth. Clark wrote the first episode of ''All Creatures Great and Small'' (1978). Clark has also written ''Group Theatre'', published in 1971 by Theatre Arts Books, in which he summarizes the group theatre movement and outlines three approaches to group theatre. Clark currently lives in Brighton with his second wife a writer and therapist. Clark was the founder of Amber Press Publishers. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Brian Clark (writer)」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|