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David Lindsay-Abaire (Joan Marcus)
In Good People, a new play on Broadway, a charming but manipulative woman falls on hard times, and turns to a successful old friend for help. David Lindsay-Abaire tells Kurt Andersen how he had to return to his roots and the characters he grew up with in working class South Boston in order to write the play.
Bonus audio: David Lindsay-Abaire tells Kurt about his collaboration with Sam Raimi for a film prequel to The Wizard of Oz.
Slideshow: Scenes from Good People
Becky Ann Baker (left), Frances McDormand (center), and Estelle Parsons (right) in the Manhattan Theatre Club's production of David Lindsay-Abaire's "Good People."
Frances McDormand (left) and Tate Donovan (right) in the Manhattan Theatre Club's production of David Lindsay-Abaire's "Good People." McDormand portrays a single mother who has just been fired from her job. It is set in the white, working-class South Boston neighborhood of the playwright’s youth.
Frances McDormand (left) and Renée Elise Goldsberry (right) in the Manhattan Theatre Club's production of David Lindsay-Abaire's "Good People."
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David Lindsay-Abaire- performance
- theater
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In medical school i was never taught the 'art' of medicine or given the opportunity as a resident to write ...
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One more aspect to admire about Sendak - in addition to his refined draftsmanship, his tone that mixes humor, irony, ...
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