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Terrence McNally

    Terrence McNally was an American playwright, librettist, and screenwriter whose works explored themes of identity, sexuality, and the search for human connection. His plays often examined the complexities of relationships and societal norms with keen insight and witty humor. McNally's contribution to American theater was extensive, and his writing continues to resonate for its honesty and character depth. His mastery of dialogue and narrative structure made him a pivotal figure in contemporary drama.

    Terrence McNally
    Master Class
    Muse of Fire
    Gay in America
    Corpus Christi
    Out Front
    Anastasia
    • From Tony winners Terrence McNally, Stephen Flaherty and Lynn Ahrens, creators of such Broadway classics as Ragtime and Once On This Island, this dazzling show transports its audience from the twilight of the Russian Empire to the euphoria of Paris in the 1920s, as a brave young woman sets out to discover the mystery of her past. Pursued by a ruthless Soviet officer determined to silence her, Anya enlists the aid of a dashing con man and a lovable ex-aristocrat. Together, they embark on an epic adventure to help her find home, love and family.

      Anastasia
    • Out Front

      • 564 pages
      • 20 hours of reading
      4.1(19)Add rating

      Gathers eleven plays, that deal with the social, psychological, and emotional aspects of homosexual life

      Out Front
    • Providing readers with his own unique view of the story of Christ, McNally gives a controversial affirmation of faith and a drama of power and scope.

      Corpus Christi
    • Gay in America

      • 223 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      A photographic survery of gay men in America. The photographer traveled across all fifty states to document the lives of 140 gay men from all walks of life.

      Gay in America
    • Muse of Fire

      Reflections on Theatre

      • 206 pages
      • 8 hours of reading

      Exploring the transformative power of theater, this collection features insights from a four-time Tony Award-winning playwright on how storytelling can shift perspectives by touching emotions. It delves into the vital responsibilities of playwrights within the theater community, emphasizing their role in fostering change through art.

      Muse of Fire
    • The world can and will go on without us but I have to think that we have made this world a better place. That we have left it richer, wiser than had we not chosen the way of art. The 1996 Tony Award winner for Best Play. Terrence McNally's Master Class presents the legendary opera diva, Maria Callas, as she puts aspiring young singers through their paces in a series of master classes. Both moving and entertaining, this theatrical tour de force dramatizes the Callas phenomenon and "is an unembarrassed, involving meditation on Callas's life and the nature of her art. Such subjects are not easily dramatized, certainly not with this brio." (New York Times) After opening on Broadway in 1995 with Zoe Caldwell and Audra McDonald, the play premiered in London in 1997 with Patti LuPone. It was last revived on Broadway and in the West End in 2011-12 starring Tyne Daly.

      Master Class