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A collection of Jenkins' plays, including;
Playing Burton
The Hugely Successful, international hit play
“Virtuoso writing, lyrical and rich!”
Norman Mailer, 2002, on the off-Broadway production
Birthmarks
First-prize winner in the Drama Association of Wales’ national
competition.
“Succeeds brilliantly! Memorable! Excellent!”
Nicole Sochor, Western Mail
Mr Owen’s Millenium
“A gifted outpouring, pulsing with life… England may
have its Trevor Griffiths, we have our Mark Jenkins. ‘Tis
Enough!”
Jon Gower, New Welsh Review
Downtown Paradise
“A measured and provoking drama, confident in its craftsmanship…
A powerhouse of emotions!” Kate Stratton, London Evening
Standard
Nora’s Bloke
“A great storyteller… gripping and amusing, highlighting
the bewilderment and uncertainties of wartime.”
Mike Kelligan, Theatre Wales
Mark
Jenkins was born in London of Irish and Welsh parents. He was educated
at Highbury Grammar School and then drafted into the army, after
which he read Politics and Economics at University of Westminster
and the LSE. He taught West Ham and South Thames Colleges, before
moving to Cardiff to take up the post of Principal Lecturer in Policy
Studies at the University of Scriptwriting course. As a member of
Amnesty International’s Russian section, he assisted in the
release of several leading Soviet dissidents. Mark is widely published
and his plays have been performed around the world. His first feature
film, The Scarlet Tunic, starring Simon Callow, Emma Fielding and
Jean-Marc Barre, premiered at Cannes and at the Leicester Square
Odeon, London, before national release.
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