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Garry Hynes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Irish theatre director (born 1953)

Garry Hynes (born 10 June 1953) is an Irish theatre director. She was the first woman to win the prestigiousTony Award for Best Direction of a Play.

Life and career

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Hynes was born inBallaghaderreen,County Roscommon, and educated at St. Louis Convent atMonaghan, the Dominican Convent atGalway, andUCG.[1]

She is a co-founder of theDruid Theatre Company withMick Lally andMarie Mullen in 1975 after meeting through the drama society of U.C.G. where they studied. She was Druid's artistic director from 1975 to 1991, and again from 1995 to date. Hynes directed for theAbbey Theatre from 1984 and was its artistic director from 1991 to 1994,[1] and also theRoyal Shakespeare Company, theRoyal Exchange, Manchester, the Kennedy Center and theRoyal Court Theatre, London.

She was the civil partner of film producerMartha O'Neill.[2]

Works

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Stage productions

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Druid Theatre Company
  • The Cripple of Inishmaan, (Galway, Irish & UK tour, New York)
  • My Brilliant Divorce, (Galway and Irish Tour)
  • Long Day's Journey into Night, (Galway and Dublin Theatre Festival)
  • Leaves, (Galway and Royal Court Theatre, London)
  • The Playboy of the Western World, (Tokyo International Arts Festival)
  • Empress of India, (Galway and Dublin Theatre Festival)
  • The Year of the Hiker,(Galway and National Tour)
  • DruidSynge, (Galway Arts Festival, Dublin, Edinburgh International Festival and Inis Meáin 2005; Minneapolis and Lincoln Center Festival, New York 2006)
  • Sharon's Grave (Royal Court Co-Production)
  • Sive (Royal Court Co-Production)
  • On Raftery's Hill (Royal Court Co-Production)
  • The Beauty Queen of Leenane (Royal Court Co-Production)
  • The Leenane Trilogy (Royal Court Co-Productions)
  • Lovers Meeting
  • Conversations on a Homecoming
  • Bailegangaire
  • The Shaughran
  • Wood of the Whispering
Abbey Theatre
  • King of the Castle
  • The Plough and the Stars
  • The Power of Darkness
  • Famine
  • A Whistle in the Dark
  • Portia Coughlan
Other

Legacy

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Portrait in National Gallery of Ireland

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In 2017, award-winning artistVera Klute was commissioned by theNational Gallery of Ireland to create a portrait of Hynes as part of the 2015 Hennessey Portrait Prize. The bust, made ofporcelain,concrete and timber (with a dimension of 164 cm x 54 cm x 45 cm), was unveiled to the public in April 2017 and is currently on display as part of the Gallery's National Portrait Collection.[9]

DruidSynge

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Hynes directedDruidSynge, the company's critically acclaimed production of all six of John Millington Synge's plays that premièred at the Galway Arts Festival in 2005 and has since toured to Dublin, Edinburgh, Inis Meáin, Minneapolis and New York. DruidSynge has been described by Charles Isherwood ofThe New York Times as "the highlight not just of my theatre going year but of my theatre going life" and byThe Irish Times as "one of the greatest achievements in the history of Irish theatre."[10][11][12]

Awards and honours

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Hynes has received honorary Doctorates from theUniversity of Dublin (2004), TheNational University of Ireland, Galway (1998) and theNational Council for Education Awards (1988).

In 1998 she won theTony Award for Direction forThe Beauty Queen of Leenane,[13] the first woman to receive the award.

She is a recipient of many other Theatre Awards, includingThe Irish Times/ESB Irish Theatre Award for Best Director (2002) and aThe Irish Times Special Tribute Award for her contribution to Irish Theatre in February 2005.[14]

On 15 June 2006 she was awarded the Freedom of the City ofGalway, its highest bestowed honour.[15]

On 30 November 2022 Hynes was named a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres.[16]

See also

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References

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  1. ^abFay, Stephen."theatre: How she broke the Abbey habit"Independent, 5 September 1992
  2. ^Siggins, Lorna (19 December 2014)."Druid artistic director Garry Hynes and producer Martha O'Neill become civil partners: Private ceremony took place in Druid's Mick Lally Theatre".The Irish Times.
  3. ^Bacalzo, Dan."Full Cast Announced for Encores! 'Juno'" theatermania.com, 4 March 2008
  4. ^"Translations McCarter Theatre" mccarter.org. Retrieved 7 April 2016
  5. ^Gutman, Les."Review. 'Crimes of the Heart' curtainup.com, 2001. Retrieved 7 April 2016
  6. ^Fricker, Karen."Review. 'Crestfall'"The Guardian, 23 May 2003
  7. ^16 Wounded ibdb.com. Retrieved 7 April 2016
  8. ^Marks, Peters."Uneven 'Streetcar' Still Something To Be Desired"The Washington Post, 15 May 2004
  9. ^"Press release 3/4/2017".National Gallery of Ireland. Retrieved8 March 2018.
  10. ^Isherwood, Charles."Review"The New York Times, 12 July 2006
  11. ^[1] druidsynge.com
  12. ^McGee, Celia."Garry Hynes, an Irish Director, Arrives With 8½ Hours of Her Countryman"The New York Times, 2 July 2006
  13. ^Lefkowitz, David; Viagas, Robert."RRRROOAARRRR!!! It's 'The Lion King' for Best Musical; 'Art' for Play Tonys"Playbill, 7 June 1998
  14. ^McGarry, Patsy."'Distinctive and powerful record' of Garry Hynes' work recognised"The Irish Times, 15 February 2005
  15. ^"Freedom of the City for Garry Hynes Saoirse na Cathrach do Ghearóidín Ní Eidhin". Galway City Council. 16 June 2006. Archived fromthe original on 6 December 2007. Retrieved28 May 2008.
  16. ^"Gary Hynes named a Chevalier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres". Retrieved1 December 2022.

External links

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1960–1975
1976–2000
2001–present
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Garry_Hynes&oldid=1304393511"
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