Javier is an El Salvadorian man who is in the midst of the most memorable day of his life. He is making signs that he is very proud of, signs for a protest for gay rights. He shares with us his life of being exiled by his family for being a gay man and going against his religion to do so. His father and brothers no longer speak to him but his mother sends him pictures of the family to keep him as much of a part of the family as possible but he is no longer welcome in their home. Since he moved away he has begun to work on the campaign for Harvey Milk. As he speaks of the reasons and things that make this the fight for him we see the love and appreciation that he has for Harvey, not only for standing up but also for speaking out. Harvey believed in supporting the people that he represented, not just gay people and that is what made him such an important politician. On the wake of his win Javier is assisting him in his office in City Hall when he hears bullets ring out and Harvey is hit. As he dies as Javier's feet he must find his purpose in life. He is suddenly faced with the reality that he was following a great man for a great cause, but in the loss of that man he must now find himself in the midst of this tragedy. The scene ends with him reading his signs as he begins to wash the blood from the day out of his clothing. He will never forget this day.
A pioneering study by Philip Timberlake, long ignored by mainstream scholarship, revealed the huge difference in the number of lines with feminine endings ...
Questioning the lengths people should go in the name of a cause, Timberlake Wertenbaker's Winter Hill premiered at the Octagon Theatre, Bolton, in May 2017.
The Love of the Nightingale
Based on a historical incident.
Karen Cunningham looks at contemporary records of three prominent cases in order to demonstrate the degree to which the imagination was used to prove treason: the 1542 attainder of Katherine Howard, fifth wife of Henry VIII, charged with ...
This classic collection contains a new essay by Alan Bennett, besides the original introductions to A Private Function, Prick Up Your Ears and The Madness of King George.
When Lucy, an ordinary teenager, feels ignored by her family, she brings her childhood fantasy friend Zara back to life, only to have her materialize and bring with her a dream family for Lucy
Its greatest pleasure comes from Mr Plummer's taking you step by step through Lear's enormous changes in temperament and insight, and justifying every turn on both an intellectual and gut level. I have never seen an audience so ...
Cast: Matte Osian (Richard), Barry Smith (Bolingbroke), Frank O'Donnell (Gaunt), Kadina de Elejalde (Queen), Robert F. McCafferty (Northumberland), David W. Frank (York). Running time 93 minutes. An independent film shot on a disused ...
This edition also includes useful background information including the Potter family tree and a timeline of events from the Wizarding World prior to the beginning of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child.