fiction.wikisort.org - Writer

Dan Rebellato (born 1968)[1] is an English dramatist and academic born in South London.[2]

He is Professor of Contemporary Theatre at Royal Holloway, University of London[3] and has written extensively for radio and the stage. He has twice been nominated for a Sony Award,[4] and writes regularly for The Guardian Theatre Blog.[5]

Stage plays

• Chekhov in Hell. 4–20 November 2010 at the Drum at the Theatre Royal, Plymouth,[6] before transferring to the Soho Theatre, London 20 April-14 May 2011 [7]
• Beachy Head. Written with Emma Jowett and Lewis Hetherington. Analogue: Edinburgh Fringe Festival 2009; National Tour, 2011.[8]
• Static. 22 April-10 May 2008 at the Soho Theatre, London[9]
• Theatremorphosis. Part of the CCA Glasgow's Stage Fright event 4 April-23 May 2009.[10]
• Mile End. Analogue: Edinburgh Festival, 2007. International tour, 2007. Southwark Playhouse, 2008.
• Here's What I Did With My Body One Day. Lightwork: Pleasance Theatre, London. National Tour, 2006.

Radio plays and adaptations

• Negative Signs of Progress. BBC Radio 4, February 2013
• My Life is a Series of People Saying Goodbye. BBC Radio 4, April 2011) [11]
• And So Say All of Us. Written with Linda McLean and Duncan Macmillan.[12] (First broadcast on BBC Radio 3 on 2 May 2010)[13]
• Girlfriend in a Coma. Adaptation of a Douglas Coupland novel by the same name. BBC Radio 3, February 2008.[14]
• Cavalry. BBC Radio 4, March 2008.
• Dead Souls. Adaptation of novel by Nikolai Gogol. BBC Radio 4, April 2006.
• The Midwich Cuckoos. Adaptation of novel by John Wyndham. BBC Radio 4, November 2003. [Released as a BBC Audiobook 2007]

Notable publications

• 1956 and all That, London: Routledge, 1999.[15]
• Static, London: Oberon Books, 2008.[16]
• Theatre & Globalization, Basingstoke: Palgrave, 2009.[17]
• Contemporary European Theatre Directors, co-edited with Maria M. Delgado, London: Routledge, 2010.[18]
• Chekhov in Hell, London: Oberon, 2010 (rev. ed. 2011).[19]
• Beachy Head, co-written with Emma Jowett and Lewis Hetherington. London: Oberon, 2011.[20]
• The Suspect Culture Book co-edited with Graham Eatough, London: Oberon, 2011.
• Modern British Playwriting 2000-2009: Voices, Documents, New Interpretations London: Methuen Drama, 2013.

References

External links

• Royal Holloway profile
• Personal Site and blog
• Twitter profile

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