- published: 18 Jul 2016
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Paula Vogel (born November 16, 1951) is an American playwright and university professor. She received the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for her play How I Learned to Drive. Vogel was Chair of the playwriting department at the Yale School of Drama.
Vogel was born in Washington, D.C. to Donald Stephen Vogel, an advertising executive, and Phyllis Rita Bremerman, a secretary for United States Postal Service Training and Development Center. She is a graduate of The Catholic University of America (1974, B.A.) and Cornell University (1976, M.A.). Vogel also attended Bryn Mawr College from 1969 to 1970 and 1971 to 1972.
A productive playwright since the late 1970s, Vogel first came to national prominence with her AIDS-related seriocomedy The Baltimore Waltz, which won the Obie Award for Best Play in 1992. She is best known for her Pulitzer Prize-winning play How I Learned to Drive (1997), which examines the impact and echoes of child sexual abuse and incest. Other notable plays include Desdemona, A Play About A Handkerchief (1979), The Oldest Profession (1981), And Baby Makes Seven (1984), Hot 'N Throbbing (1994), and The Mineola Twins (1996).
The Garden may refer to:
Paula or PAULA may refer to:
Steven Ralph "Steve" Schirripa (/ʃᵻˈriːpə/, Italian pronunciation: [skirˈripa]; born September 3, 1957) is an American actor, producer, author, and voice artist. He is best known for portraying Bobby Baccalieri on The Sopranos. Schirripa is a producer and host of two Investigation Discovery series Karma's A B*tch! and Nothing Personal. He was a regular cast member of The Secret Life of the American Teenager and the voice of Roberto in the Open Season franchise. Schirripa has also done commercials for Lamisil, Dick's Sporting Goods, and McDonalds.
Schirripa was born on September 3, 1957 in Bensonhurst, Brooklyn. His father Ralph was Italian American. His grandparents Ilario Schirripa and Maria Capacci are from Riace, Italy. His mother is of Jewish heritage.
While working in Las Vegas, Schirripa landed a role as an uncredited extra in the Martin Scorsese classic Casino. In the film, he portrayed a customer at the bar in the infamous scene when Joe Pesci's character angrily stabs a man with a pen. After this, Schirripa decided that he wanted to become an actor. He had several minor roles in movies, including The Runner (1999) and Joe Dirt. His breakthrough role was in The Sopranos (2000), playing Tony Soprano's dense but likable mobster brother-in-law Bobby Baccalieri for 6 seasons.
Paula Vogel Playwriting Craft Lecture | Sewanee Writers' Conference
A Conversation with DGF Traveling Master Paula Vogel
Women in Theatre: Paula Vogel
"How I learned to Drive" by Paula Vogel
Paula Vogel on Writing
Paula Vogel on Plot
Paula Vogel on Characters
Acceptance Speech: Paula Vogel (2017)
Cum am învăţat să conduc de Paula Vogel, regia Eugen Gyemant
Steve Schirripa Discusses The Garden Of Dreams Foundation's Event, “The Garden Of Laughs”
Playwriting faculty Paula Vogel gives a craft lecture at the 2015 Sewanee Writers' Conference.
Paula Vogel, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright of "How I Learned to Drive," "The Baltimore Waltz," and "The Mineola Twins" among others, leads a public workshop at the Minneapolis Playwrights' Center as part of The Dramatists Guild Fund's Traveling Masters Program. The Traveling Masters Program is a national outreach program that sends prominent dramatists into communities across the country for writing workshops, master classes, talkbacks, and other public events. In partnership with leading regional theaters and universities, Traveling Masters creates local programming that gives theater professionals and the public first-hand experience with renowned artists. For more information visit: http://dgfund.org/programs.html#traveling_masters
Taped: 10/11/2002. Paula Vogel is the author of such plays as the 1998 Pulitzer Prize-winning "How I Learned to Drive,"—which deals with incest and sexual abuse--and "The Baltimore Waltz." She discusses how the illness and death of her brother led to the writing of "The Baltimore Waltz" (1992), as well as current gender issues in the theatre, and her lasting love of musicals. The acclaimed television series 'Women in Theatre' provides a unique look into the lives of some of the gifted women who create and sustain theatre in the United States -- with major directors, designers, actors, lyricists, composers and producers -- conducted by Linda Winer, theatre critic for Newsday. The series' theme song is "The Glamorous Life" from 'A Little Night Music' by Stephen Sondheim, performed by Ale...
In November 2011, UNC Chapel Hill's Lab! Theatre introduced a production of Paula Vogel's shocking stage play: "How I Learned to Drive," directed by student senior Ashley Gunsteens at the Elizabeth Price Kenan Theatre. There was no admission, and the production was made possible by funds provided by University of North Carolina's Student Congress. The very talented strong cast consisted of the following UNC student actors: Renee Jackson, Li'l Bit; Scott Vicari, Peck; Teenage Greek Chorus, Julia Howland-Meyers; Female Greek Chorus, Kathryn Leuci; and the Male Greek Chorus, Josh Wolonick. The "Voice" was played by Cydney Swofford.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
The Obie Award for Lifetime Achievement is given each year to someone who, in the eyes of the judges, has best embodied over many years the spirit of Off-Broadway - a spirit of risk and challenge that does honor to our theatre's long and ongoing history of risk and challenge. This adventurous soul may be an artist, a thinker, or a teacher; may challenge our preconceptions politically or aesthetically; may create lasting works or energize and reshape the institutions where such works are created. Our recipient this year cannot be confined to any one of those categories: She has proven her stature by her outstanding presence in all of them. For her plays, her ideas, and her profound influence on innumerable students, her staunch political presence and her constant aesthetic daring, the judge...
Cu : Şerban Pavlu, Ioana Anastasia Anton, Delia Nartea, Smaranda Caragea, Alexandru Conovaru. „Într-o lume imaginară, de păpuși Barbie, o Americă a anilor `60, se desfășoară pe ascuns o relație interzisă. Descoperim însă că limitele dintre inocență şi perversitate sunt greu de stabilit, iar relațiile dintre oameni sunt mult prea complexe pentru a putea fi împărțite în categorii. Explorarea propriei memorii devine o coborâre în infern, în căutarea traumei inițiale și a unui eveniment care să dea sens întregului. Printr-un proces asemănător celui psihanalitic, spectacolul ne comunică zonele cele mai delicate ale intimității unei alte ființe, însă, pentru a o face, este mai întâi nevoie de o lecție." Euge...
The Garden of Dreams Foundation is a non-profit organization that works with The Madison Square Garden Company and MSG Networks Inc. to make dreams come true for children facing obstacles. Together they bring “The Garden of Laughs,” a night that features the biggest stars in comedy, hosted by Steve Schirripa. On March 28th, Leslie Jones, Sebastian Maniscalco, Tracy Morgan, John Oliver, Chris Rock and Bob Saget team up for a night of stand-up comedy to benefit The Garden of Dreams Foundation and support making children’s dreams come true. Join Steve Schirripa when he comes to chat about the event. Interview at 692 Broadway in NYC for BUILD Series.
Taped: 10/11/2002. Paula Vogel is the author of such plays as the 1998 Pulitzer Prize-winning "How I Learned to Drive,"—which deals with incest and sexual abuse--and "The Baltimore Waltz." She discusses how the illness and death of her brother led to the writing of "The Baltimore Waltz" (1992), as well as current gender issues in the theatre, and her lasting love of musicals. The acclaimed television series 'Women in Theatre' provides a unique look into the lives of some of the gifted women who create and sustain theatre in the United States -- with major directors, designers, actors, lyricists, composers and producers -- conducted by Linda Winer, theatre critic for Newsday. The series' theme song is "The Glamorous Life" from 'A Little Night Music' by Stephen Sondheim, performed by Ale...
Paula Vogel, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright of "How I Learned to Drive," "The Baltimore Waltz," and "The Mineola Twins" among others, leads a public workshop at the Minneapolis Playwrights' Center as part of The Dramatists Guild Fund's Traveling Masters Program. The Traveling Masters Program is a national outreach program that sends prominent dramatists into communities across the country for writing workshops, master classes, talkbacks, and other public events. In partnership with leading regional theaters and universities, Traveling Masters creates local programming that gives theater professionals and the public first-hand experience with renowned artists. For more information visit: http://dgfund.org/programs.html#traveling_masters
The Garden of Dreams Foundation is a non-profit organization that works with The Madison Square Garden Company and MSG Networks Inc. to make dreams come true for children facing obstacles. Together they bring “The Garden of Laughs,” a night that features the biggest stars in comedy, hosted by Steve Schirripa. On March 28th, Leslie Jones, Sebastian Maniscalco, Tracy Morgan, John Oliver, Chris Rock and Bob Saget team up for a night of stand-up comedy to benefit The Garden of Dreams Foundation and support making children’s dreams come true. Join Steve Schirripa when he comes to chat about the event. Interview at 692 Broadway in NYC for BUILD Series.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Paula Vogel (CU M.A.’76; Ph.D. ’16) and Meghan Brodie (CU Ph.D. ’10) in conversation with Sara Warner, Associate Professor of Performing and Media Arts and Public Voices Fellow, The OpEd Project.
Playwright Paula Vogel and Director Blanka Zizka discuss developing The Wilma Theater's World Premiere play, DON JUAN COMES HOME FROM IRAQ.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Interview with David Hare about his career as a playwright. He offers advice to young writers and an insight into his technique, the source of inspiration and what drives him to continue writing. Discover more about the art of making theatre with the National Theatre: http://www.nationaltheatre.org.uk/discover Bookshop: http://www.nationaltheatre.org.uk/bookshop Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/nationaltheatre Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/national.theatre.london iTunes: http://www.nationaltheatre.org.uk/itunes TES: http://www.tes.co.uk/nationaltheatre
Playwriting faculty Paula Vogel gives a craft lecture at the 2015 Sewanee Writers' Conference.
Paula Vogel, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright of "How I Learned to Drive," "The Baltimore Waltz," and "The Mineola Twins" among others, leads a public workshop at the Minneapolis Playwrights' Center as part of The Dramatists Guild Fund's Traveling Masters Program. The Traveling Masters Program is a national outreach program that sends prominent dramatists into communities across the country for writing workshops, master classes, talkbacks, and other public events. In partnership with leading regional theaters and universities, Traveling Masters creates local programming that gives theater professionals and the public first-hand experience with renowned artists. For more information visit: http://dgfund.org/programs.html#traveling_masters
Taped: 10/11/2002. Paula Vogel is the author of such plays as the 1998 Pulitzer Prize-winning "How I Learned to Drive,"—which deals with incest and sexual abuse--and "The Baltimore Waltz." She discusses how the illness and death of her brother led to the writing of "The Baltimore Waltz" (1992), as well as current gender issues in the theatre, and her lasting love of musicals. The acclaimed television series 'Women in Theatre' provides a unique look into the lives of some of the gifted women who create and sustain theatre in the United States -- with major directors, designers, actors, lyricists, composers and producers -- conducted by Linda Winer, theatre critic for Newsday. The series' theme song is "The Glamorous Life" from 'A Little Night Music' by Stephen Sondheim, performed by Ale...
In November 2011, UNC Chapel Hill's Lab! Theatre introduced a production of Paula Vogel's shocking stage play: "How I Learned to Drive," directed by student senior Ashley Gunsteens at the Elizabeth Price Kenan Theatre. There was no admission, and the production was made possible by funds provided by University of North Carolina's Student Congress. The very talented strong cast consisted of the following UNC student actors: Renee Jackson, Li'l Bit; Scott Vicari, Peck; Teenage Greek Chorus, Julia Howland-Meyers; Female Greek Chorus, Kathryn Leuci; and the Male Greek Chorus, Josh Wolonick. The "Voice" was played by Cydney Swofford.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
Selected clip from Paula Vogel's Q&A; session at the 2012 Comparative Drama Conference. A full transcript of the interview was published in Text and Presentation, 2012. http://comparativedramaconference.stevenson.edu/ http://www.facebook.com/comparativedramaconference -------- The Comparative Drama Conference was founded in 1977 by Dr. Karelisa Hartigan at the University of Florida. This international, interdisciplinary event is devoted to all aspects of theatre scholarship, including textual and performance analysis. Each year, the conference attracts over 150 leading scholars from around the world for a weekend dedicated to academic collaboration in the fields of English, Drama, and the Classics.
The Obie Award for Lifetime Achievement is given each year to someone who, in the eyes of the judges, has best embodied over many years the spirit of Off-Broadway - a spirit of risk and challenge that does honor to our theatre's long and ongoing history of risk and challenge. This adventurous soul may be an artist, a thinker, or a teacher; may challenge our preconceptions politically or aesthetically; may create lasting works or energize and reshape the institutions where such works are created. Our recipient this year cannot be confined to any one of those categories: She has proven her stature by her outstanding presence in all of them. For her plays, her ideas, and her profound influence on innumerable students, her staunch political presence and her constant aesthetic daring, the judge...
Cu : Şerban Pavlu, Ioana Anastasia Anton, Delia Nartea, Smaranda Caragea, Alexandru Conovaru. „Într-o lume imaginară, de păpuși Barbie, o Americă a anilor `60, se desfășoară pe ascuns o relație interzisă. Descoperim însă că limitele dintre inocență şi perversitate sunt greu de stabilit, iar relațiile dintre oameni sunt mult prea complexe pentru a putea fi împărțite în categorii. Explorarea propriei memorii devine o coborâre în infern, în căutarea traumei inițiale și a unui eveniment care să dea sens întregului. Printr-un proces asemănător celui psihanalitic, spectacolul ne comunică zonele cele mai delicate ale intimității unei alte ființe, însă, pentru a o face, este mai întâi nevoie de o lecție." Euge...
The Garden of Dreams Foundation is a non-profit organization that works with The Madison Square Garden Company and MSG Networks Inc. to make dreams come true for children facing obstacles. Together they bring “The Garden of Laughs,” a night that features the biggest stars in comedy, hosted by Steve Schirripa. On March 28th, Leslie Jones, Sebastian Maniscalco, Tracy Morgan, John Oliver, Chris Rock and Bob Saget team up for a night of stand-up comedy to benefit The Garden of Dreams Foundation and support making children’s dreams come true. Join Steve Schirripa when he comes to chat about the event. Interview at 692 Broadway in NYC for BUILD Series.
Playwriting faculty Paula Vogel gives a craft lecture at the 2015 Sewanee Writers' Conference.
Paula Vogel, Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright of "How I Learned to Drive," "The Baltimore Waltz," and "The Mineola Twins" among others, leads a public workshop at the Minneapolis Playwrights' Center as part of The Dramatists Guild Fund's Traveling Masters Program. The Traveling Masters Program is a national outreach program that sends prominent dramatists into communities across the country for writing workshops, master classes, talkbacks, and other public events. In partnership with leading regional theaters and universities, Traveling Masters creates local programming that gives theater professionals and the public first-hand experience with renowned artists. For more information visit: http://dgfund.org/programs.html#traveling_masters
Taped: 10/11/2002. Paula Vogel is the author of such plays as the 1998 Pulitzer Prize-winning "How I Learned to Drive,"—which deals with incest and sexual abuse--and "The Baltimore Waltz." She discusses how the illness and death of her brother led to the writing of "The Baltimore Waltz" (1992), as well as current gender issues in the theatre, and her lasting love of musicals. The acclaimed television series 'Women in Theatre' provides a unique look into the lives of some of the gifted women who create and sustain theatre in the United States -- with major directors, designers, actors, lyricists, composers and producers -- conducted by Linda Winer, theatre critic for Newsday. The series' theme song is "The Glamorous Life" from 'A Little Night Music' by Stephen Sondheim, performed by Ale...
In November 2011, UNC Chapel Hill's Lab! Theatre introduced a production of Paula Vogel's shocking stage play: "How I Learned to Drive," directed by student senior Ashley Gunsteens at the Elizabeth Price Kenan Theatre. There was no admission, and the production was made possible by funds provided by University of North Carolina's Student Congress. The very talented strong cast consisted of the following UNC student actors: Renee Jackson, Li'l Bit; Scott Vicari, Peck; Teenage Greek Chorus, Julia Howland-Meyers; Female Greek Chorus, Kathryn Leuci; and the Male Greek Chorus, Josh Wolonick. The "Voice" was played by Cydney Swofford.
The Garden of Dreams Foundation is a non-profit organization that works with The Madison Square Garden Company and MSG Networks Inc. to make dreams come true for children facing obstacles. Together they bring “The Garden of Laughs,” a night that features the biggest stars in comedy, hosted by Steve Schirripa. On March 28th, Leslie Jones, Sebastian Maniscalco, Tracy Morgan, John Oliver, Chris Rock and Bob Saget team up for a night of stand-up comedy to benefit The Garden of Dreams Foundation and support making children’s dreams come true. Join Steve Schirripa when he comes to chat about the event. Interview at 692 Broadway in NYC for BUILD Series.
The Martin E. Segal Theatre Center presents Paula Vogel's Indecent livestreaming on the global, commons-based peer-produced HowlRound TV network at howlround.tv on Monday, April 18 at 3:30pm PDT (Los Angeles) / 5:30pm CDT (Chicago) / 6:30pm EDT (New York). Paula Vogel, who received the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Drama for her play How I Learned To Drive at Vineyard Theatre, returns to the Vineyard with Indecent—a play commissioned by Yale Rep and American Revolutions and co-created with the director Rebecca Taichman (Stage Kiss). Indecent is inspired by the true events surrounding the controversial 1923 Broadway debut of Sholem Asch’s God Of Vengeance, a play seen by some as a seminal work of Jewish culture, and by others as an act of traitorous libel. Indecent charts the history of an ince...
Pulitzer prize winning playwright Paula Vogel discusses her process, feminism, and freedom of speech in this Prologue series conversation with UCCS Theatre professor, Kevin Landis.
Paula Vogel (CU M.A.’76; Ph.D. ’16) and Meghan Brodie (CU Ph.D. ’10) in conversation with Sara Warner, Associate Professor of Performing and Media Arts and Public Voices Fellow, The OpEd Project.
Paula und die wilden Tiere - Adler, Geier & Co In der Savanne lauern viele Gefahren. Löwen, Leoparden, Hyänen und Geparde warten nur darauf ein . Paula und die wilden Tiere dler Geier und Co 16 08 2014. Kinderserie Paula und die wilden Tiere, drei Folgen hintereinander. Folge 1: Adler Geier und Co Folge 2: Wie die Löwen leben Folge 3: Wie versteckt sich ein .