Mark O'Rowe
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Mark O'Rowe is an Irish playwright and screenwriter.
Life and career
[edit | edit source]Mark O'Rowe was born in 1970 in Dublin, Ireland, to parents Hugh and Patricia O'Rowe (to whom he dedicated his 1999 play, Howie the Rookie). He grew up in Tallaght, a working-class outer suburb of Dublin City in South Dublin, and he claims that much of the violence in his work stems from watching and rewatching a tremendous amount of violent, bloody movies when he was in his teens.[1]
Works
[edit | edit source]Plays
[edit | edit source]- The Approach (2018)
- Our Few and Evil Days (2014)
- Terminus (2007)
- Howie the Rookie (1999)
- The Aspidistra Code (1995)
- Anna's Ankle
- From Both Hips
- Crestfall
- Made in China
- Reunion
Film and television
[edit | edit source]Accolades
[edit | edit source]As a playwright
[edit | edit source]- Irish Times/ESB Theatre Award for Best New Play for Howie the Rookie.
- George Devine Award for Best New Play for Howie The Rookie.
- Rooney Prize for Irish Literature for Howie the Rookie in 1999.
As a screenwriter
[edit | edit source]- He won the IFTA Award for the Best Screenplay in 2003 for Intermission
See also
[edit | edit source]References
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External links
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