Honour (Murray-Smith play) explained

Honour is a 1995 play by the Australian playwright Joanna Murray-Smith.

It tells the tale of a middle-aged man, George, who leaves his wife, Honor, and their 24-year-old daughter, Sophie, for a relationship with a much younger woman by the name of Claudia.

It was first performed in Melbourne on 14 November 1995 and has since been performed in more than three dozen countries, including on Broadway and in the West End.[1]

Characters

Notable productions

RoleWorld Premiere, 14 November 1995
Playbox Theatre, Melbourne, Australia
Broadway Premiere, April 1998
Belasco Theatre, New York City
West End Premiere, 27 February 2003
Royal National Theatre, London
West End Revival, 14 February 2006
Wyndham's Theatre, London
HonorJulia BlakeJane AlexanderEileen AtkinsDiana Rigg
GeorgeJohn GreggRobert FoxworthCorin RedgraveMartin Jarvis
SophieBelinda McCloryEnid GrahamAnna Maxwell MartinGeorgina Rich
ClaudiaNatasha HerbertLaura LinneyCatherine McCormackNatascha McElhone
DirectorAriette TaylorGerald GutierrezRoger MichellDavid Grindley

References

  1. Web site: Life, love and betrayal . 2008-02-18 . Murray-Smith . Joanna . 7 August 2006 . . https://web.archive.org/web/20070903113215/http://www.education.theage.com.au/pagedetail.asp?intpageid=1685&strsection=students&intsectionid=3 . 3 September 2007 . dead .