Ursula Rani Sarma
Ursula Rani Sarma is an Irish playwright and screenwriter.
Life
Sarma grew up in County Clare, Ireland.[1] Her father is of Indian descent, while her mother is Irish.[2] She attended University College Cork for her undergraduate degree.[1] She is now based in London.[1]
Career
She began directing and writing plays while a student at University College Cork.[1] Sarma has contributed episodes to the television series RAW,[3] and has been a writer in residence at Paines Plough.[2]
Works
- Like Sugar on Skin (1999)[4]
- Touched (1999)[4]
- Blue (2000)[4]
- Wanderings (2000)[4]
- Gift (2001)[4]
- The Magic Tree (2008)[4]
- The Dark Things (2009). Selected as Best New Play and Best Production at the 2010 Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland.[5]
- A version of Lorca's Yerma (2011)[4]
- Evening Train (2019). A musical, based on the album of the same name by Mick Flannery.[1]
- A Thousand Splendid Suns. A play, based on the book by Khalid Hosseini.[6]
Notes
- Crawley, Peter (8 June 2019). "The Mick Flannery album that grew into a musical". The Irish Times.
- Crawley, Peter (4 October 2003). "Stealing from other worlds". The Irish Times.
- "Interview with 'RAW' Executive Producer Suzanne McAuley". Irish Film & Television Network. 6 January 2012.
- "Ursula Rani Sarma". Playography Ireland. Irish Theatre Institute.
- Findlay, Ruth (13 June 2010). "Critics' Awards for Theatre in Scotland" (Press release). Festival Theatre, Edinburgh.
- Brennan, Clare (12 May 2019). "A Thousand Splendid Suns review – ultimately engaging Hosseini adaptation". The Guardian.
Further reading
- Bracken, Claire (12 February 2016). Irish Feminist Futures. Routledge. doi:10.4324/9781315697932. ISBN 978-1-315-69793-2.
gollark: I ignore it because it is untestable and should probably not reasonably affect my behaviour.
gollark: It contains a bunch of integration code which is glued together into one process for convenience.
gollark: Perhaps ultimately. It's not exactly just one python script but that's the particularly accursed and custom bit.
gollark: I wonder if there's anything conveniently personal-scale I could apply this sort of thing to without having to release it anywhere but my accursed all-managing python script.
gollark: Sounds cool but probably suffers from the horrible network effects of new social/reviewy stuff.
External links
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