Breaking the Code
Hugh Whitemore’s drama portrays Alan Turing’s wartime codebreaking and pioneering computer work alongside his struggle to come to terms with his homosexuality.
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Hugh Whitemore’s drama portrays Alan Turing’s wartime codebreaking and pioneering computer work alongside his struggle to come to terms with his homosexuality.
The Jackson family is friendly with their neighbors, the Krogers, until the couple are arrested for espionage. As the Krogers' identities and their role in a Soviet spy network emerge, the Jacksons confront the cost of their friendship and cooperation with authorities.
Stevie Smith's life is told in direct address, dialogue, flashbacks and narration by a friend called The Man. The play focuses on her relationship with her aunt, past romances and late fame, as she escapes a dull suburban life through poetry.
Through a long correspondence spanning more than twenty-five years, George Bernard Shaw, Sydney Cockerell and Dame Laurentia McLachlan sustain a friendship across their differing lives and vocations.
Hugh Whitemore’s drama portrays Alan Turing’s wartime codebreaking and pioneering computer work alongside his struggle to come to terms with his homosexuality.
The Jackson family is friendly with their neighbors, the Krogers, until the couple are arrested for espionage. As the Krogers' identities and their role in a Soviet spy network emerge, the Jacksons confront the cost of their friendship and cooperation with authorities.
Stevie Smith's life is told in direct address, dialogue, flashbacks and narration by a friend called The Man. The play focuses on her relationship with her aunt, past romances and late fame, as she escapes a dull suburban life through poetry.
Through a long correspondence spanning more than twenty-five years, George Bernard Shaw, Sydney Cockerell and Dame Laurentia McLachlan sustain a friendship across their differing lives and vocations.