Mark O'Rowe is an Irish playwright and screenwriter.
Life edit
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 suburb in the west of 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]
List of plays edit
- 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
Credits as a screenwriter edit
Awards and nominations edit
As a playwright edit
- 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
- He won the IFTA Award for the Best Screenplay in 2003 for Intermission
References edit
- ^ Gibbons, Fiachra (24 November 2003). "Fiachra Gibbons meets Intermission writer Mark O'Rowe". The Guardian.
External links edit
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