Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "Bruce Bonafede is an American author, award-winning playwright, and ghostwriter living in Southern California. He is the author of Nobody Knows My Name by Anonymous, a humor book published by Mill City Press in 2013. Nobody Knows My Name by Anonymous is a series of short comedy pieces that takes a humorous and satirical look at fame and the desire to be famous.Bonafede’s first produced play, Advice to the Players, is a serious drama that studies the relationship between art and life. The play’s inspiration was an incident at the 1981 International Theater Festival in Baltimore, where two acclaimed South African actors were caught up in an international boycott of South Africa’s apartheid policies. The play was first produced as part of Actors Theatre of Louisville’s “Shorts” Festival in November 1984, the original production starred Delroy Lindo and Joe Morton. The play was produced again at the Actors Theatre of Louisville Humana Festival for New American Plays in April 1985, and won the Heideman Award as best one-act play of the festival. Following the production at Actors Theatre of Louisville, Bonafede revised the play into a 90-minute version without intermission, which was produced at the Philadelphia Festival of New Plays in 1986. Advice to the Players was published in Literary Cavalcade, a Scholastic magazine, and the anthology Best Short Plays-1986, edited by Ramon Delgado. The production version of the play was published by Samuel French in 1985."@en }
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- Bruce_Bonafede abstract "Bruce Bonafede is an American author, award-winning playwright, and ghostwriter living in Southern California. He is the author of Nobody Knows My Name by Anonymous, a humor book published by Mill City Press in 2013. Nobody Knows My Name by Anonymous is a series of short comedy pieces that takes a humorous and satirical look at fame and the desire to be famous.Bonafede’s first produced play, Advice to the Players, is a serious drama that studies the relationship between art and life. The play’s inspiration was an incident at the 1981 International Theater Festival in Baltimore, where two acclaimed South African actors were caught up in an international boycott of South Africa’s apartheid policies. The play was first produced as part of Actors Theatre of Louisville’s “Shorts” Festival in November 1984, the original production starred Delroy Lindo and Joe Morton. The play was produced again at the Actors Theatre of Louisville Humana Festival for New American Plays in April 1985, and won the Heideman Award as best one-act play of the festival. Following the production at Actors Theatre of Louisville, Bonafede revised the play into a 90-minute version without intermission, which was produced at the Philadelphia Festival of New Plays in 1986. Advice to the Players was published in Literary Cavalcade, a Scholastic magazine, and the anthology Best Short Plays-1986, edited by Ramon Delgado. The production version of the play was published by Samuel French in 1985.".
- Q16984767 abstract "Bruce Bonafede is an American author, award-winning playwright, and ghostwriter living in Southern California. He is the author of Nobody Knows My Name by Anonymous, a humor book published by Mill City Press in 2013. Nobody Knows My Name by Anonymous is a series of short comedy pieces that takes a humorous and satirical look at fame and the desire to be famous.Bonafede’s first produced play, Advice to the Players, is a serious drama that studies the relationship between art and life. The play’s inspiration was an incident at the 1981 International Theater Festival in Baltimore, where two acclaimed South African actors were caught up in an international boycott of South Africa’s apartheid policies. The play was first produced as part of Actors Theatre of Louisville’s “Shorts” Festival in November 1984, the original production starred Delroy Lindo and Joe Morton. The play was produced again at the Actors Theatre of Louisville Humana Festival for New American Plays in April 1985, and won the Heideman Award as best one-act play of the festival. Following the production at Actors Theatre of Louisville, Bonafede revised the play into a 90-minute version without intermission, which was produced at the Philadelphia Festival of New Plays in 1986. Advice to the Players was published in Literary Cavalcade, a Scholastic magazine, and the anthology Best Short Plays-1986, edited by Ramon Delgado. The production version of the play was published by Samuel French in 1985.".