ALEXANDER THOMAS   


Alexander Thomas
   Nationality:
n/a
   Literary Agent: *:
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Plays by Alexander Thomas

ALEXANDER THOMAS
Black Stuff
1st Produced:
2006
Company:
Eagle/Hawk Productions
1st Published:
-
ISBN/ASIN
-
To Buy This Play:
I don't think the play has been published but you could try abebooks.com
or the playwright direct where their email is shown at the top of the page
Genre:
Comedy Performance Art, 105 min
-
Parts:
Male
-
Female
0
Parts Other:
-
Notes:
written by LeVan D. Hawkins & Alexander Thomas. VENUE #14: The Gene Frankel Theatre
Synopsis:
In this Chicago-based multimedia comedy called "hysterical & incisive" by the L.A. Times, two black men re-enact their lives after having identical dreams of dying and being denied entrance to the black section of heaven because they weren't "black enough".
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ALEXANDER THOMAS
Throw Pitchfork
1st Produced:
October Festival, Ensemble Studio Theatre (work in progress production) (New York, NY, United States)
1999
Company:
-
1st Published:
ISBN/ASIN
-
To Buy This Play:
If Publisher (above) is underlined then the play may be purchased by direct click, otherwise
(below) are AbeBooks for secondhand & 1st eds and other Booksellers for new copies
Genre:
75-80 min
Dramedy
Parts:
Male
1
Female
0
Parts Other:
1 male (1-5 actors possible: 1-5 males, )
Notes:
-
Synopsis:
Willie Thomas, an overworked, alcoholic, African-American father, passes on a legacy of self-hate and anger to his four sons: Jimmy, Wesley, Cleve, and the youngest, Alex. Each finds his own way to digest this legacy -- Jimmy through hard drugs, Wes through petty crime, Cleve through education and the arts. The older brothers are seen through the eyes of young Alex, who had a pitchfork thrown at him by his father during a drunken rage. He desperately searches for self-definition as he attempts both to emulate and separate himself from his brothers and father. His search crystallizes when his father's true story is revealed -- as a child, Willie suffered a cruel injustice at the hands of a racist Alabama penal system, which virtually robbed Willie of his childhood. Written for one energetic actor, Throw Pitchfork explores serious terrain with much comedy.
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