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Fifty-Fifty
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 84

Fifty-Fifty

George, 54, cannot understand why his wife left him. She offered him no real explanation and in his terms he has always treated her decently. The play looks at the problems of redundancy and unemployment, and by the end we may more fully understand the wife's decision.

The Share Club
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 68

The Share Club

Eight people form a neighbourhood share club hoping to make instant money. Meetings are held turn about in their homes, and tempers flare and patience wears thin as the market fluctuates.

Middle Age Spread
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 88

Middle Age Spread

Middle Age Spread is not just a repeat of Roger Hall's earlier success. Though the comic spirit prevails again - it is a play which is bound to raise laughter - it is never at the expense of one's conviction that this is indeed how life is.

State of the Play
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 104

State of the Play

Peter Dingwall, a once successful playwright, is running a weekend course on the art of writing plays. Five - the minimum number for a course - aspiring playwrights gather with varying degrees of enthusiasm and expectation for his class in this little country town. Clare, a housewife, ambitious for social as much as artistic reason; Brian, the wisecracking dentist; Margaret, whose bout with polio twenty years ago has left her in a wheelchair; David, a secondary school teacher of English and Neil - abrasive, sure of himself and a surprising choreographer! They have all been asked to come prepared with a piece written about their fathers and to read this aloud to the rest of the group. From this exercise, and others over the weekend we learn the legacy each has struggled to live with - a theme which is central to the plot.

Freedom from the Press
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 344

Freedom from the Press

  • Categories: Law
  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 1998-12-01
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

Hall offers the powerful, personal account of a legal battle which pitted him against the most powerful media organization in the world, an elected judiciary dependent upon the media, the law itself, and his own depression. (Legal Reference/Law Profession)

Hot Water
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 96

Hot Water

Roger Hall's great gift for creating a setting in which a diverse group of characters are drawn together is rarely better displayed than in this play. Irresistibly funny and satirical.

Bums on Seats
  • Language: en

Bums on Seats

  • Type: Book
  • -
  • Published: 2009
  • -
  • Publisher: Unknown

New Zealand playwright Roger Hall, creator of the popular Glide Time, Middle-Age Spread and Social Climbers, turns to autobiography to share details of his life and work.

Spitfire Pilot
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 501

Spitfire Pilot

An extraordinary true story of combat in the Battle of Britain. Includes some of the most graphic and atmospheric accounts of air combat between Spitfire and Nazi Messerschmitt fighters ever published.

British Film Posters
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 288

British Film Posters

The first complete history of illustrated film posters in the UK covers every aspect of design, printing and display from the Victorian era to the arrival of DeskTop Publishing in the 1980s. British Film Posters examins the contribution 'vintage' film posters have made to British popular art of the 20th century.

You're Stepping on My Cloak and Dagger
  • Language: en
  • Pages: 226

You're Stepping on My Cloak and Dagger

With a sharp eye and wry wit, Roger Hall recounts his experiences as an American Army officer assigned to the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) during World War II. First published in 1957 to critical and popular acclaim, his book has become a cult favorite in intelligence circles. The story follows Hall's experiences from a junior officer fleeing a tedious training assignment in Louisiana to his quirky and rigorous OSS training rituals in the United States, England, and Scotland. Quick to pick up on the skills necessary for behind-the-lines intelligence work, he became an expert instructor. But he was only reluctantly given operational duties because of his reputation as an iconoclast. In his droll story-telling style, Hall describes his first parachute jump in support of the French resistance as a comedy of errors that terminated prematurely. His last assignment in the war zone came when William Colby appointed him section head of an operations group that made its way on foot through Sweden. Called one of the funniest and most perceptive works ever written about life in the OSS, the book includes a wealth of unforgettable personalities that Hall encountered over the years.