Horton Foote on contemporary drama
- Date
2003
- Summary
-
One of America's leading dramatists, Horton Foote has accumulated a wealth of professional honors over his 60-plus-year career -- the National Medal of Arts, two Oscars, a Pulitzer Prize, and election to the Theatre Hall of Fame, to name only a few. In this program, Bill Moyers talks with Foote about his new play The Carpetbagger's Children and three concepts that had a distinct influence on it: family, memory, and home. In the process, they open a window on what it is like to be a writer for stage and screen as they discuss topics ranging from the art of storytelling to the dynamics of the creative process. Biographical background on how Foote got his start as an actor and a dramatist is also included.
- Contributors
Ganguzza, Mark; Moyers, Bill D.; Foote, Horton
- Publishers
Public Affairs Television (Firm); WNET (Television station : New York, N.Y.); Films for the Humanities & Sciences (Firm)
- Genre
Television interviews
- Subjects
Performing Arts, Music; Theater; Performing Arts; Dramatists, American -- 20th century -- Interviews; Dramatists, American -- 20the century -- Biography
- Locations
North America; United States; New Jersey
- Collection
Films@UM
- Unit
Distinctive Media Collections
- Language
English
- Rights Statement
- In Copyright
- Terms of Use
Access is restricted to patrons at the University of Maryland.
- Physical Description
43 minutes; color
- Notes
Access
Access condition: campus-only.
Creation/Production Credits
A production of Public Affairs Television, Inc. ; a presentation of Thirteen/WNET New York ; directed by Mark Ganguzza. Host: Bill Moyers; interviewee: Horton Foote. Program editor: Larry Goldfine ; executive producer: Felice Firestone ; senior executive producer: John Siceloff ; executive editor: Judith Davidson Moyers ; music by Douglas J. Cuomo.
- Other Identifiers
Filename: lms-089767; Fedora 2 PID: umd:10769; Handle Identifier: hdl:1903.1/3244; Catalog Key: alephsys004126020; OCLC: ocm70877847
Access Restrictions
This item is accessible by: collection staff, users in specific IP Ranges.