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Lynn Nottage
Lynn Nottage (born 1964) is an American playwright whose work often deals with the lives of women of African descent. She is an associate professor of theater at Columbia University and a lecturer in playwriting at Yale University.
Nottage was born in Brooklyn and is a graduate of Brown University and the Yale School of Drama. She received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2005, and a MacArthur Grant in 2007.〔("MacArthur Fellows 2007, Information as of September 2007" ), macfound.org, accessed May 13, 2009〕 She won the Pulitzer Prize for Drama in 2009 for ''Ruined''.
==Early life==
Born in Brooklyn on November 2, 1964 to a schoolteacher and a child psychologist, Nottage attended New York's High School of Music and Art. Inspired by school productions of ''Annie'' and ''The Wiz'', she penned her first play, ''The Darker Side of Verona'', which told the story of an African American Shakespearean company. She is the co-founder of the production company, Market Road Films, whose most recent projects include ''The Notorious Mr. Bout'', directed by Tony Gerber. Maxim Pozdorovkin (Premiere/Sundance 2014); First to Fall, directed by Rachel Beth Anderson (Premiere/ IDFA, 2013); and Remote Control (Premiere/Busan 2013- New Currents Award). Over the years, she has developed original projects for HBO, Sidney Kimmel Entertainment, Showtime, This is That, and Harpo Productions. After attending Brown University and the Yale School of Drama, Nottage worked in Amnesty International's press office for four years.
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