England’s Ireland
An episodic examination of the history of British involvement in Northern Ireland, presenting different episodes from contrasting perspectives and responding to the Bloody Sunday shootings.
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An episodic examination of the history of British involvement in Northern Ireland, presenting different episodes from contrasting perspectives and responding to the Bloody Sunday shootings.
A collaborative drama revisits a court case in which Lesley, a struggling drug user and porn model, accuses a van driver of rape. Its shifting perspectives trace the encounter and her difficult life while examining the exploitation of women in the sex industry and criminal-justice system.
Set in a hospital room, the action revolves around Ken Harrison (Claire Harrison in some later productions), a sculptor by profession, who was paralysed from the neck down (quadriplegia) in a car accident and is determined to be allowed to die. Clark presents arguments both in favour of and opposing euthanasia and to what extent government should be allowed to interfere in the life of a private citizen. In portraying Ken as an intelligent man with a useless body, he leaves the audience with conflicting feelings about his desire to end his life.
An episodic examination of the history of British involvement in Northern Ireland, presenting different episodes from contrasting perspectives and responding to the Bloody Sunday shootings.
A collaborative drama revisits a court case in which Lesley, a struggling drug user and porn model, accuses a van driver of rape. Its shifting perspectives trace the encounter and her difficult life while examining the exploitation of women in the sex industry and criminal-justice system.
Set in a hospital room, the action revolves around Ken Harrison (Claire Harrison in some later productions), a sculptor by profession, who was paralysed from the neck down (quadriplegia) in a car accident and is determined to be allowed to die. Clark presents arguments both in favour of and opposing euthanasia and to what extent government should be allowed to interfere in the life of a private citizen. In portraying Ken as an intelligent man with a useless body, he leaves the audience with conflicting feelings about his desire to end his life.