Gagarin Way - Misplaced Pages

Gagarin Way is a play by Scottish playwright Gregory Burke, named after a street in the West Fife village of Lumphinnans, on the edge of Cowdenbeath. The play documents the disappearance of socialism from an area where political radicalism was once a defining characteristic of the population. Gagarin Way debuted at the Traverse Theatre, Edinburgh, in July 2001, before transferring to the National Theatre and the West End in London. It was translated into 20 languages and toured the world.

References

"Gagarin Way". Traverse Theatre. Archived from the original on 20 July 2008. Retrieved 15 July 2009.
"Gagarin Way". National Theatre. 2001. Archived from the original on 9 August 2011. Retrieved 15 July 2009.

v t e Meyer-Whitworth Award
1992–99	Roy MacGregor for Our Own Kind (1992) Philip Ridley for The Fastest Clock in the Universe (1993) Diane Samuels for Kindertransport (1994) Terry Johnson for Hysteria and Billy Roche for The Cavalcaders (shared) (1995) Michael Wynne for The Knocky (1996) Conor McPherson for This Lime Tree Bower (1997) Moira Buffini for Gabriel and Daragh Carville for Language Roulette (shared) (1998) David Harrower for Kill the Old Torture their Young (1999)
2000–09	Kate Dean for Down Red Lane (2000) Ray Grewal for My Dad’s Corner Shop (2001) Gregory Burke for Gagarin Way and Henry Adam for Among Broken Hearts (shared) (2002) Gary Owen for Shadow of a Boy (2003) Owen McCafferty for Scenes from the Big Picture (2004) Stephen Thompson for Damages (2005) Dennis Kelly for Osama the Hero (2006) Morna Pearson for Distracted (2007) Hassan Abdulrazzak for Baghdad Wedding (2008) Ali Taylor for Cotton Wool (2009)
2010–11	Natasha Langridge for Shraddha (2010) David Ireland for Everything Between Us (2011)

This article on a 2000s play is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it.

Categories: