Simon Stephens

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Simon Stephens
Born 1971
Occupation Playwright
Nationality British

Literature portal

Simon Stephens (born 1971) is an award-winning English playwright. Having taught on the Young Writers' Programme at the Royal Court Theatre for many years, he is now an Artistic Associate at the Lyric Hammersmith. His writing is characterised as part of the in-yer-face generation and is widely performed not only in the UK but also throughout Europe, with several of his plays being premiered abroad. Along with Dennis Kelly, he is one of the most performed English-language writers in Germany.

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Life [edit]

Originally from Stockport, Greater Manchester, Stephens studied and graduated from the University of York.

He was a member of Scottish art punk band Country Teasers.

He lives in London with his wife and three children.

Plays [edit]

Awards [edit]

References [edit]

  1. ^ "London", Salisbury Playhouse, 2012 
  2. ^ "Morning", Lyric Hammersmith, 2012 
  3. ^ "The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time", Royal Court Theatre, 2012 
  4. ^ "A Doll's House", Young Vic, 2012 
  5. ^ "Three Kingdoms", Theatre NO99, 2011 
  6. ^ "Three Kingdoms", Lyric Theatre, 2011 
  7. ^ "I Am The Wind", Young Vic, 2011 
  8. ^ "Wastwater", Royal Court Theatre, 2011 
  9. ^ "The Trial of Ubu", Hampstead Theatre, 2012 
  10. ^ "T5", Picture House, 2010 
  11. ^ "A Thousand Stars Explode in the Sky", Lyric Hammersmith, 2010 
  12. ^ "Marine Parade", ETT, 2010 
  13. ^ "Punk Rock", Royal Exchange Theatre, 2009 
  14. ^ "Sea Wall", Bush Theatre, 2008 
  15. ^ Walker, Lynne (2007), "Pornography Review", The Independent (London) 
  16. ^ "Harper Regan", National Theatre, 2007 
  17. ^ "Motortown", Royal Court Theatre, 2006 
  18. ^ "Premieres; On the Shore of the Wide World", Royal Exchange Theatre, 2005 
  19. ^ "Country Music", Royal Court Theatre, 2004 
  20. ^ "Christmas", Bush Theatre, 2004 
  21. ^ "One Minute", ATC, 2003 
  22. ^ Hickling, Alfred (14 November 2002), "Port Review", The Guardian (London) 
  23. ^ "Herons", Royal Court Theatre, 2001 
  24. ^ "Bluebird", Royal Court Theatre, 1998