Gúna Nua Theatre Company is an independent theatre production company based in Dublin, Ireland. Founded in 1998 by Paul Meade and David Parnell,[1] it is grant-aided in Ireland by the Arts Council and by Dublin City Council.[2]
Production history
World premieres
- The Morning After The Life Before - written by Ann Blake. First performed in the Belltable Arts Centre, Limerick.[3]
- Meltdown by Paul Meade (co-production with axis:Ballymun) – Presented at axis:Ballymun and Project Arts Centre as part of Absolut Fringe, 2009. Also presented at Civic Theatre Tallaght.
- Little Gem by Elaine Murphy (co-production with Civic Theatre) – Winner Carol Tambor Best of Edinburgh Award, Winner BBC/Stewart Parker Award, Winner Fishamble New Writing Award and Best Female Performer Award (entire cast as ensemble), 2008.
- Unravelling the Ribbon by Mary Kelly and Maureen White (co-production with Plan B Productions). Presented in association with Action Breast Cancer, proudly sponsored by Avon Breast Cancer Crusade. Project Cube 2007.
- Trousers by Paul Meade and David Parnell (co-production with Civic Theatre Tallaght
- Thesis by Gerry Dukes, Paul Meade and David Parnell (co-production with Civic Theatre)
- Skin Deep by Paul Meade - Stewart Parker award for Best New Play and nominated for two Irish Times/ESB theatre awards. Project Arts Centre 2003.
- Taste by David Parnell Andrew's Lane 2002.
- Scenes From a Water Cooler by Paul Meade and David Parnell – Winner, Dublin Fringe Awards, Best Production and Best Actor (David Pearse).
- Four Storeys by David Parnell. Project@themint 1998.
Irish premieres
- Dinner With Friends by Donald Margulies (co-production with Lane Productions) – Irish Times/ESB theatre awards nomination, best set design, Ferdia Murphy. Andrews Lane 2004.
- The Real Thing (in association with Andrew's Lane Theatre) by Tom Stoppard. Andrews Lane 2004.
References
- ↑ "Guna Nua » Biographies". Archived from the original on 12 February 2011. Retrieved 4 March 2011.
- ↑ "Dublin City Council Arts Grants 2011 | Notice Board | HOME". Archived from the original on 16 July 2011. Retrieved 4 March 2011.
- ↑ "The Morning After the Life Before". www.irishplayography.com. Retrieved 4 March 2023.
External links
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