In conjunction with Princeton University’s Irish Theatre Festival, McCarter presents two of Ireland’s greatest contemporary theater artists. Tony-winner Garry Hynes directs Translations, one of the masterworks of the Irish playwright Brian Friel. A rural 19th century Irish village faces the arrival of a corps of British military engineers, there to map the area and rename its places. The presence of these outsiders forces the inhabitants to confront a changing and uncertain future, and under this shadow an impossible romance between a soldier and a village girl begins. The winner of the 1981 Ewart-Biggs Peace Prize, Friel’s play is a moving reflection on Irish history, and a story about community, colonialism, identity and the power of language as it affects us all.
%0 Generic
%1 McCartertheatre2006
%A theatre, McCarter
%D 2006
%K Colonialism Community Identity Obra Personajes Power Teatro Theatre
%P --
%T Translations by Brian Friel, directed by Garry Hynes
%U https://www.mccarter.org/Education/Translations/html/translationsprint.pdf
%X In conjunction with Princeton University’s Irish Theatre Festival, McCarter presents two of Ireland’s greatest contemporary theater artists. Tony-winner Garry Hynes directs Translations, one of the masterworks of the Irish playwright Brian Friel. A rural 19th century Irish village faces the arrival of a corps of British military engineers, there to map the area and rename its places. The presence of these outsiders forces the inhabitants to confront a changing and uncertain future, and under this shadow an impossible romance between a soldier and a village girl begins. The winner of the 1981 Ewart-Biggs Peace Prize, Friel’s play is a moving reflection on Irish history, and a story about community, colonialism, identity and the power of language as it affects us all.
@misc{McCartertheatre2006,
abstract = {In conjunction with Princeton University’s Irish Theatre Festival, McCarter presents two of Ireland’s greatest contemporary theater artists. Tony-winner Garry Hynes directs Translations, one of the masterworks of the Irish playwright Brian Friel. A rural 19th century Irish village faces the arrival of a corps of British military engineers, there to map the area and rename its places. The presence of these outsiders forces the inhabitants to confront a changing and uncertain future, and under this shadow an impossible romance between a soldier and a village girl begins. The winner of the 1981 Ewart-Biggs Peace Prize, Friel’s play is a moving reflection on Irish history, and a story about community, colonialism, identity and the power of language as it affects us all.},
added-at = {2015-12-09T15:58:59.000+0100},
author = {theatre, McCarter},
biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c8f2c3f1bcbb09b8abb575ba61b09086/inmamolu},
interhash = {f85779f8abb60cb57ab8dfff2c86593a},
intrahash = {c8f2c3f1bcbb09b8abb575ba61b09086},
keywords = {Colonialism Community Identity Obra Personajes Power Teatro Theatre},
mendeley-tags = {obra,personajes,teatro},
pages = {--},
timestamp = {2015-12-09T18:46:06.000+0100},
title = {{Translations by Brian Friel, directed by Garry Hynes}},
url = {https://www.mccarter.org/Education/Translations/html/translationsprint.pdf},
urldate = {2015-12-08},
year = 2006
}