Caryl Churchill - Plays

Plays

  • Downstairs (1958)
  • You've No Need to be Frightened (1959?)
  • Having a Wonderful Time (1960)
  • Easy Death (1960)
  • The Ants, radio drama (1962)
  • Lovesick, radio drama (1969)
  • Identical Twins (1960)
  • Abortive, radio drama (1971)
  • Not Not Not Not Not Enough Oxygen, radio drama (1971)
  • Owners (1972)
  • Schreber's Nervous Illness, radio drama (1972) - based on Memoirs of My Nervous Illness
  • The Hospital at the Time of the Revolution (written 1972)
  • The Judge's Wife, radio drama (1972)
  • Moving Clocks Go Slow (play), (1973)
  • Turkish Delight, television drama (1973)
  • Objections to Sex and Violence (1975)
  • Light Shining in Buckinghamshire (1976)
  • Vinegar Tom (1976)
  • Traps (1976)
  • The After-Dinner Joke, television drama (1978)
  • Seagulls (written 1978)
  • Cloud Nine (1979)
  • Three More Sleepless Nights (1980)
  • Top Girls (1982)
  • Crimes, television drama (1982)
  • Fen (1983)
  • Softcops (1984)
  • A Mouthful of Birds (1986)
  • A Heart's Desire (1987)
  • Serious Money (1987)
  • Ice Cream (1989)
  • Hot Fudge (1989)
  • Mad Forest (1990)
  • Lives of the Great Poisoners (1991)
  • The Skriker (1994)
  • Blue Heart (1997)
  • Hotel (1997)
  • This is a Chair (1999)
  • Far Away (2000)
  • Thyestes (2001) - translation of Seneca's tragedy
  • A Number (2002)
  • A Dream Play (2005) - translation of August Strindberg's play
  • Drunk Enough to Say I Love You? (2006)
  • Seven Jewish Children — a play for Gaza (2009)
  • Love and Information (2012)

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Famous quotes containing the word plays:

    “The string quartet plays for itself,
    gently, gently, sleeves and waxy bows.”
    —Anne Sexton (1928–1974)

    “Nature is so perfect that the Trinity couldn’t have fashioned her any more perfect. She is an organ on which our Lord plays and the devil works the bellows.”
    —Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe (1749–1832)

    “The plays of children are nonsense, but very educative nonsense. So it is with the largest and solemnest things, with commerce, government, church, marriage, and so with the history of every man’s bread, and the ways by which he is to come by it.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)