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Three One-Act Plays: Riverside Drive Old Saybrook Central Park West
Contributor(s): Allen, Woody (Author)
ISBN: 0812972449     ISBN-13: 9780812972443
Publisher: Random House Trade
OUR PRICE:   $17.10  
Product Type: Paperback - Other Formats
Published: January 2004
Qty:
Annotation: Three delightful one-act plays set in and around New York, in which sophisticated characters confound one another in ways only Woody Allen could imagine
Woody Allen's first dramatic writing published in years, "Riverside Drive," "Old Saybrook," and "Central Park West" are humorous, insightful, and unusually readable plays about infidelity. The characters, archetypal New Yorkers all, start out talking innocently enough, but soon the most unexpected things arise--and the reader enjoys every minute of it (though not all the characters do).
These plays (successfully produced on the New York stage and in regional theaters on the East Coast) dramatize Allen's continuing preoccupation with people who rationalize their actions, hide what they're doing, and inevitably slip into sexual deception--all of it revealed in Allen's quintessentially pell-mell dialogue.
Additional Information
BISAC Categories:
- Drama | Anthologies (multiple Authors)
- Performing Arts | Theater - General
- Drama | American - General
Dewey: FIC
LCCN: 2003061185
Physical Information: 0.48" H x 5.22" W x 8.06" (0.37 lbs) 224 pages
Themes:
- Cultural Region - Mid-Atlantic
- Cultural Region - Northeast U.S.
- Geographic Orientation - New York
- Locality - New York, N.Y.
 
Descriptions, Reviews, Etc.
Publisher Description:
Three delightful one-act plays set in and around New York, in which sophisticated characters confound one another in ways only Woody Allen could imagine

Woody Allen's first dramatic writing published in years, "Riverside Drive," "Old Saybrook," and "Central Park West" are humorous, insightful, and unusually readable plays about infidelity. The characters, archetypal New Yorkers all, start out talking innocently enough, but soon the most unexpected things arise--and the reader enjoys every minute of it (though not all the characters do).

These plays (successfully produced on the New York stage and in regional theaters on the East Coast) dramatize Allen's continuing preoccupation with people who rationalize their actions, hide what they're doing, and inevitably slip into sexual deception--all of it revealed in Allen's quintessentially pell-mell dialogue.