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Clybourne Park

April 17, 2023

Clybourne Park is a 2010 play by Bruce Norris inspired by Lorraine Hansberry's play A Raisin in the Sun (1959). It portrays fictional events set during and after the Hansberry play, and is loosely based on historical events that took place in the city of Chicago. It premiered in February 2010 at Playwrights Horizons in New York.[1] The play received its UK premiere at the Royal Court Theatre in London in a production directed by Dominic Cooke. The play received its Chicago premiere at Steppenwolf Theatre Company in a production directed by Steppenwolf ensemble member Amy Morton.[2] As described by The Washington Post, the play "applies a modern twist to the issues of race and housing and aspirations for a better life."[3] Clybourne Park was awarded the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the 2012 Tony Award for Best Play.

Clybourne Park
Written byBruce Norris
Date premieredFebruary 1, 2010 (2010-02-01)
Place premieredPlaywrights Horizons
New York City
Original languageEnglish
SubjectResponse to A Raisin in the Sun
GenreDrama

Plot

Act I: 1959

Grieving parents Bev and Russ are planning to sell their home in the white middle-class Chicago neighborhood of Clybourne Park. They receive a visit from their local clergyman, Jim, as well as their neighbor Karl and his deaf, pregnant wife Betsy. Karl informs them that the family buying their house is Black, and pleads with Russ to back out of the deal, for fear that falling area property values will drive the Lindners' neighbors away and isolate them if Black residents move in. It becomes apparent that the Black family moving in are the Youngers, the protagonists of A Raisin in the Sun, and the neighbor is Karl Lindner, the minor character from that play who attempted to buyout the Youngers into abandoning their plans to move into the neighborhood. The action is taking place approximately an hour following Karl Lindner's departure from the Youngers' Hamilton Park residence, where they have rejected his first buyout attempt. As arguments ensue about the potential problems of integrating the neighborhood, both couples awkwardly call on Russ and Bev's Black housekeeper and her husband, Francine and Albert, to express their opposing views. Russ finally snaps and throws everyone out of the house, saying he no longer cares about his neighbors after their community's shunning his son Kenneth when he returned home from the Korean War, which contributed to Kenneth's suicide, which occurred inside the house.

Act II: 2009

Set in the same home as Act I, the same actors reappear playing different characters. In the intervening fifty years, Clybourne Park has become an all-Black neighborhood, which is now gentrifying. A white couple, Steve and Lindsey (played by the same actors who played Karl and Betsy in Act I), are seeking to buy, raze and rebuild the house at a larger scale, and are being forced to negotiate local housing regulations with a Black couple, Kevin and Lena (played by the same actors as Francine and Albert), who represent the housing board. Lena is related to the Younger family (and named after matriarch Lena Younger), and is unwilling to have the house torn down. Steve and Lindsey's lawyer, Kathy (played by Bev) is revealed to be the daughter of Karl and his deaf wife, Betsy, and mentions that her family moved out of the neighborhood around the time of her birth. A cordial discussion of housing codes soon degenerates into one of racial issues, instigated by a concerned Steve, who feels that the mask of "political correctness" is allowing for a more subtle kind of prejudice against them. The alternating disgust and dismissal that follows reveals resentments from both parties, and several awkward comments lead to Steve being goaded into telling a racist, homophobic joke that offends both Kevin and the other lawyer, Tom (played by Jim), who is gay. The discussion is interrupted several times by Dan (played by Russ), a workman who has found Kenneth's army trunk buried in the back yard. As fighting erupts and the two couples turn on each other and themselves, Dan opens the trunk and finds Kenneth's suicide note.

In a short coda, we see Bev back in 1957, catching her son awake late at night, dressed in his army uniform. He claims to be dressing for a job interview, though it is clear that he is in the act of writing his suicide note. Leaving him to tend to the house, Bev observes that "I really believe things are about to change for the better."

Historical context

Hansberry's parents bought a house in the white neighborhood known as the Washington Park Subdivision, which gave rise to a legal case (Hansberry v. Lee, 311 U.S. 32 [1940]).[4] The Hansberry family home, a red brick three-floor at 6140 S. Rhodes, which they bought in 1937, is up for landmark status before the Chicago City Council's Committee on Historical Landmarks Preservation.[5]

Productions

The play premiered Off-Broadway at Playwrights Horizons on February 21, 2010, before closing on March 21, 2010. Directed by Pam MacKinnon, the cast featured Frank Wood, Annie Parisse, Jeremy Shamos, Crystal A. Dickinson, Brendan Griffin, Damon Gupton, and Christina Kirk.[1]

The play premiered in the UK in August 2010 at the Royal Court Theatre in London directed by Dominic Cooke, artistic director of the theatre, and starring Sophie Thompson, Martin Freeman, Lorna Brown, Sarah Goldberg, Michael Goldsmith, Lucian Msamati, Sam Spruell and Steffan Rhodri.[6] It transferred to Wyndham's Theatre in the West End with most of the original cast, with the exceptions of Martin Freeman, who was replaced by Stephen Campbell Moore; and Steffan Rhodri, who was replaced by Stuart McQuarrie.[7]

Even before the play premiered on Broadway, it had several notable productions in regional theatres: The Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company (Washington D.C.) staged it in March, 2010, with artistic director Howard Shalwitz directing.[8][9] The Caldwell Theatre Company (Boca Raton, Florida) staged it in January 2011, with Clive Cholerton directing and starring Gregg Weiner, Karen Stephens, Brian D. Coats, Kenneth Kay, Patti Gardner, Cliff Burgess, and Margery Lowe. The play's Chicago premiere took place in September 2011 at Steppenwolf Theatre Company,[10] directed by Steppenwolf ensemble member Amy Morton and featuring ensemble member James Vincent Meredith along with Karen Aldridge, Cliff Chamberlain, Stephanie Childers, Kirsten Fitzgerald, John Judd, and Brendan Marshall-Rashid; the production closed in November 2011.[11][12][13]

In October/November 2011, the play was in residence with the Trinity Repertory Company in Providence, Rhode Island, with Brian Mertes directing and starring Mauro Hantman, Rachael Warren, Mia Ellis, Anne Scurria, Timothy Crowe, Tommy Dickie, and Joe Wilson Jr.[14] From January to March 2012, the play ran at Arden Theatre Company in Old City, Philadelphia, directed by Ed Sobel and starring David Ingram, Julia Gibson, Erika Rose, Steve Pacek, Josh Tower, Ian Merrill Peakes, and Maggie Lakis. The Philadelphia Inquirer claimed, "A remarkably skillful cast directed by Edward Sobel creates characters that flirt with stereotypes, but become real and believable...This is a bitter satire that makes us laugh while it indicts us."[15]

The play opened on Broadway at the Walter Kerr Theatre on April 19, 2012 (in previews starting March 26, 2012) for a 16-week limited engagement. The Off-Broadway cast reprised their roles.[16][17] The play was nominated for several Tony Awards, and won the one for Best Play.[18]

In 2013, the play was staged at the Guthrie Theater (May to June 2013),[19] in rotating repertory with A Raisin in the Sun at the Dallas Theater Center,[20] and in rotating repertory with Kwame Kwei-Armah's Beneatha's Place at Center Stage in Baltimore.[21]

The play had several productions in 2014: in January at the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre,[22] in February 2014, at the Wichita Center for the Arts in Wichita, Kansas,[23] and in September as the season opener for the Hippodrome State Theatre in Gainesville, Florida.[24] Also, the play's Australian premiere took place in March at the Ensemble Theatre in Sydney; the run was scheduled for five weeks, but sold out before opening night and was subsequently extended at another location.[25]

Film adaptation

On May 11, 2022, it was announced that Sarah Paulson, Anthony Mackie, Martin Freeman, Uzo Aduba, Nick Robinson, and Hillary Baack would star in a film adaptation of the play, to be directed by Pam MacKinnon.[26]

Awards and nominations

Awards
Nominations

References

  1. ^ a b "Clybourne Park, With Wood, Parisse, Shamos and More, Begins NYC World Premiere". Playbill. Retrieved 2011-04-19.
  2. ^ Thompson, Zac. “Clybourne Park gets its Chicago premiere”, Chicago Reader, September 22, 2011; retrieved September 3, 2013.
  3. ^ "Peter Marks's theater picks for the spring". The Washington Post. 2010-01-29. Retrieved 2011-04-19.
  4. ^ Brantley, Ben, "Good Defenses Make Good Neighbors", The New York Times, February 22, 2010.
  5. ^ Ihejirika, Maudlyne (February 5, 2010). . Chicago Sun-Times. Archived from the original on April 13, 2010. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
  6. ^ "The Cultural Exposé - A site for hip + arty urban adventurers". Tumblr. Retrieved April 19, 2011.
  7. ^ . Archived from the original on October 8, 2010. Retrieved April 19, 2011.
  8. ^ . Mar 27, 2010. Archived from the original on March 27, 2010. Retrieved Apr 4, 2019.
  9. ^ "Peter Marks reviews Bruce Norris's 'Clybourne Park' at Woolly Mammoth Theatre". The Washington Post.
  10. ^ Clybourne Park 2013-06-21 at the Wayback Machine Steppenwolf Theatre Company
  11. ^ Jones, Kenneth. "Steppenwolf Season to Feature John Mahoney, William Petersen, Tracy Letts, Premiere of 'The March'" Playbill, March 2, 2011
  12. ^ Gans, Andrew. "Amy Morton Will Direct Steppenwolf's 'Clybourne Park'; Casting Announced" Playbill, June 17, 2011
  13. ^ Zacher, Scotty. "Review. 'Clybourne Park' (Steppenwolf Theatre" chicagotheaterbeat.com, September 21, 2011
  14. ^ Hetrick, Adam."'Clybourne Park' Opens at Trinity Repertory Company Oct. 19", playbill.com, October 19, 2011.
  15. ^ Toby Zinman, "'Clybourne Park': Guilt and hypocrisy in a racially changing neighborhood", The Philadelphia Inquirer, February 3, 2012.
  16. ^ Kenneth Jones (March 26, 2012). "'Clybourne Park', the Pulitzer Winner About Race and Real Estate, Makes Broadway Debut". Playbill. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
  17. ^ Kenneth Jones (April 19, 2012). "'Clybourne Park', the Funny-Tragic Pulitzer Winner About Race and Real Estate, Opens on Broadway". Playbill. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
  18. ^ Gans, Andrew (2012-06-10). . Playbill. Archived from the original on 2012-06-11. Retrieved 2012-06-10.
  19. ^ "Play Guide, Clybourne Park'" 2015-12-08 at the Wayback Machine guthrietheater.org, accessed November 8, 2015
  20. ^ "CLYBOURNE PARK | Dallas Theater Center". www.dallastheatercenter.org. Retrieved Apr 4, 2019.
  21. ^ Center Stage: The Raisin Cycle, centerstage.org; accessed September 6, 2015.
  22. ^ Clybourne Park at Grand Rapids Civic Theatre, grctclybourne2014.blogspot.com; accessed September 6, 2015.
  23. ^ . www.wcfta.com. Archived from the original on February 22, 2014. Retrieved Apr 4, 2019.
  24. ^ Hippodrome Theatre Mainstage: Current Shows 2014-08-07 at the Wayback Machine; accessed September 5, 2014.
  25. ^ "What's On" 2014-03-20 at the Wayback Machine, ensemble.com.au; accessed September 6, 2015.
  26. ^ Wiseman, Andreas (11 May 2022). "Sarah Paulson, Anthony Mackie, Martin Freeman & Uzo Aduba Among Cast For Movie Version Of Pulitzer & Tony Winner 'Clybourne Park' — Cannes Market Hot Package". Deadline. Retrieved 10 June 2022.
  27. ^ Ray Bennett (March 13, 2011). "Olivier Awards 2011: 'Legally Blonde', Stephen Sondheim Dominate". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 19, 2011.
  28. ^ "2011 Pulitzer Prizes for Letters, Drama and Music". The New York Times. April 19, 2011. Retrieved April 19, 2011.
  29. ^ Kenneth Jones (January 25, 2011). . Playbill. Archived from the original on October 19, 2012. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
  30. ^ Spencer, Charles (November 29, 2010). "Evening Standard Theatre Awards: a year to be proud of". The Telegraph. Retrieved May 12, 2012.
  31. ^ . Sky Arts. Archived from the original on October 3, 2011. Retrieved May 12, 2012.

Further reading

Norris, Bruce (2010). Clybourne Park. London: Nick Hern Books. p. 96. ISBN 978-1848421783.

External links

 
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Clybourne Park.

April 17, 2023
clybourne, park, 2010, play, bruce, norris, inspired, lorraine, hansberry, play, raisin, 1959, portrays, fictional, events, during, after, hansberry, play, loosely, based, historical, events, that, took, place, city, chicago, premiered, february, 2010, playwri. Clybourne Park is a 2010 play by Bruce Norris inspired by Lorraine Hansberry s play A Raisin in the Sun 1959 It portrays fictional events set during and after the Hansberry play and is loosely based on historical events that took place in the city of Chicago It premiered in February 2010 at Playwrights Horizons in New York 1 The play received its UK premiere at the Royal Court Theatre in London in a production directed by Dominic Cooke The play received its Chicago premiere at Steppenwolf Theatre Company in a production directed by Steppenwolf ensemble member Amy Morton 2 As described by The Washington Post the play applies a modern twist to the issues of race and housing and aspirations for a better life 3 Clybourne Park was awarded the 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Drama and the 2012 Tony Award for Best Play Clybourne ParkWritten byBruce NorrisDate premieredFebruary 1 2010 2010 02 01 Place premieredPlaywrights HorizonsNew York CityOriginal languageEnglishSubjectResponse to A Raisin in the SunGenreDrama Contents 1 Plot 1 1 Act I 1959 1 2 Act II 2009 1 3 Historical context 2 Productions 3 Film adaptation 4 Awards and nominations 5 References 6 Further reading 7 External linksPlot EditAct I 1959 Edit Grieving parents Bev and Russ are planning to sell their home in the white middle class Chicago neighborhood of Clybourne Park They receive a visit from their local clergyman Jim as well as their neighbor Karl and his deaf pregnant wife Betsy Karl informs them that the family buying their house is Black and pleads with Russ to back out of the deal for fear that falling area property values will drive the Lindners neighbors away and isolate them if Black residents move in It becomes apparent that the Black family moving in are the Youngers the protagonists of A Raisin in the Sun and the neighbor is Karl Lindner the minor character from that play who attempted to buyout the Youngers into abandoning their plans to move into the neighborhood The action is taking place approximately an hour following Karl Lindner s departure from the Youngers Hamilton Park residence where they have rejected his first buyout attempt As arguments ensue about the potential problems of integrating the neighborhood both couples awkwardly call on Russ and Bev s Black housekeeper and her husband Francine and Albert to express their opposing views Russ finally snaps and throws everyone out of the house saying he no longer cares about his neighbors after their community s shunning his son Kenneth when he returned home from the Korean War which contributed to Kenneth s suicide which occurred inside the house Act II 2009 Edit Set in the same home as Act I the same actors reappear playing different characters In the intervening fifty years Clybourne Park has become an all Black neighborhood which is now gentrifying A white couple Steve and Lindsey played by the same actors who played Karl and Betsy in Act I are seeking to buy raze and rebuild the house at a larger scale and are being forced to negotiate local housing regulations with a Black couple Kevin and Lena played by the same actors as Francine and Albert who represent the housing board Lena is related to the Younger family and named after matriarch Lena Younger and is unwilling to have the house torn down Steve and Lindsey s lawyer Kathy played by Bev is revealed to be the daughter of Karl and his deaf wife Betsy and mentions that her family moved out of the neighborhood around the time of her birth A cordial discussion of housing codes soon degenerates into one of racial issues instigated by a concerned Steve who feels that the mask of political correctness is allowing for a more subtle kind of prejudice against them The alternating disgust and dismissal that follows reveals resentments from both parties and several awkward comments lead to Steve being goaded into telling a racist homophobic joke that offends both Kevin and the other lawyer Tom played by Jim who is gay The discussion is interrupted several times by Dan played by Russ a workman who has found Kenneth s army trunk buried in the back yard As fighting erupts and the two couples turn on each other and themselves Dan opens the trunk and finds Kenneth s suicide note In a short coda we see Bev back in 1957 catching her son awake late at night dressed in his army uniform He claims to be dressing for a job interview though it is clear that he is in the act of writing his suicide note Leaving him to tend to the house Bev observes that I really believe things are about to change for the better Historical context Edit Hansberry s parents bought a house in the white neighborhood known as the Washington Park Subdivision which gave rise to a legal case Hansberry v Lee 311 U S 32 1940 4 The Hansberry family home a red brick three floor at 6140 S Rhodes which they bought in 1937 is up for landmark status before the Chicago City Council s Committee on Historical Landmarks Preservation 5 Productions EditThe play premiered Off Broadway at Playwrights Horizons on February 21 2010 before closing on March 21 2010 Directed by Pam MacKinnon the cast featured Frank Wood Annie Parisse Jeremy Shamos Crystal A Dickinson Brendan Griffin Damon Gupton and Christina Kirk 1 The play premiered in the UK in August 2010 at the Royal Court Theatre in London directed by Dominic Cooke artistic director of the theatre and starring Sophie Thompson Martin Freeman Lorna Brown Sarah Goldberg Michael Goldsmith Lucian Msamati Sam Spruell and Steffan Rhodri 6 It transferred to Wyndham s Theatre in the West End with most of the original cast with the exceptions of Martin Freeman who was replaced by Stephen Campbell Moore and Steffan Rhodri who was replaced by Stuart McQuarrie 7 Even before the play premiered on Broadway it had several notable productions in regional theatres The Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company Washington D C staged it in March 2010 with artistic director Howard Shalwitz directing 8 9 The Caldwell Theatre Company Boca Raton Florida staged it in January 2011 with Clive Cholerton directing and starring Gregg Weiner Karen Stephens Brian D Coats Kenneth Kay Patti Gardner Cliff Burgess and Margery Lowe The play s Chicago premiere took place in September 2011 at Steppenwolf Theatre Company 10 directed by Steppenwolf ensemble member Amy Morton and featuring ensemble member James Vincent Meredith along with Karen Aldridge Cliff Chamberlain Stephanie Childers Kirsten Fitzgerald John Judd and Brendan Marshall Rashid the production closed in November 2011 11 12 13 In October November 2011 the play was in residence with the Trinity Repertory Company in Providence Rhode Island with Brian Mertes directing and starring Mauro Hantman Rachael Warren Mia Ellis Anne Scurria Timothy Crowe Tommy Dickie and Joe Wilson Jr 14 From January to March 2012 the play ran at Arden Theatre Company in Old City Philadelphia directed by Ed Sobel and starring David Ingram Julia Gibson Erika Rose Steve Pacek Josh Tower Ian Merrill Peakes and Maggie Lakis The Philadelphia Inquirer claimed A remarkably skillful cast directed by Edward Sobel creates characters that flirt with stereotypes but become real and believable This is a bitter satire that makes us laugh while it indicts us 15 The play opened on Broadway at the Walter Kerr Theatre on April 19 2012 in previews starting March 26 2012 for a 16 week limited engagement The Off Broadway cast reprised their roles 16 17 The play was nominated for several Tony Awards and won the one for Best Play 18 In 2013 the play was staged at the Guthrie Theater May to June 2013 19 in rotating repertory with A Raisin in the Sun at the Dallas Theater Center 20 and in rotating repertory with Kwame Kwei Armah s Beneatha s Place at Center Stage in Baltimore 21 The play had several productions in 2014 in January at the Grand Rapids Civic Theatre 22 in February 2014 at the Wichita Center for the Arts in Wichita Kansas 23 and in September as the season opener for the Hippodrome State Theatre in Gainesville Florida 24 Also the play s Australian premiere took place in March at the Ensemble Theatre in Sydney the run was scheduled for five weeks but sold out before opening night and was subsequently extended at another location 25 Film adaptation EditOn May 11 2022 it was announced that Sarah Paulson Anthony Mackie Martin Freeman Uzo Aduba Nick Robinson and Hillary Baack would star in a film adaptation of the play to be directed by Pam MacKinnon 26 Awards and nominations EditAwards2011 Laurence Olivier Award for Best New Play 27 2011 Pulitzer Prize for Drama 28 2012 Theatre World Award Crystal A Dickinson 2012 Tony Award for Best PlayNominations2010 London Critics Circle for Best New Play 29 2010 Evening Standard Theatre Award for Best Play 30 2011 Chicago Jeff Award for Best Play Large 2011 South Bank Sky Arts Award for Best Play 31 2012 Tony Award for Best Direction of a Play 2012 Tony Award for Best Performance by an Actor in a Featured Role in a Play Jeremy Shamos 2012 Tony Award for Best Scenic Design of a Play Daniel OstlingReferences Edit a b Clybourne Park With Wood Parisse Shamos and More Begins NYC World Premiere Playbill Retrieved 2011 04 19 Thompson Zac Clybourne Park gets its Chicago premiere Chicago Reader September 22 2011 retrieved September 3 2013 Peter Marks s theater picks for the spring The Washington Post 2010 01 29 Retrieved 2011 04 19 Brantley Ben Good Defenses Make Good Neighbors The New York Times February 22 2010 Ihejirika Maudlyne February 5 2010 Raisin in the Sun home for landmark Chicago Sun Times Archived from the original on April 13 2010 Retrieved May 12 2012 The Cultural Expose A site for hip arty urban adventurers Tumblr Retrieved April 19 2011 Clybourne Park in the West End Archived from the original on October 8 2010 Retrieved April 19 2011 CLYBOURNE PARK by Bruce Norris at Woolly Mammoth Theatre Company Mar 27 2010 Archived from the original on March 27 2010 Retrieved Apr 4 2019 Peter Marks reviews Bruce Norris s Clybourne Park at Woolly Mammoth Theatre The Washington Post Clybourne Park Archived 2013 06 21 at the Wayback Machine Steppenwolf Theatre Company Jones Kenneth Steppenwolf Season to Feature John Mahoney William Petersen Tracy Letts Premiere of The March Playbill March 2 2011 Gans Andrew Amy Morton Will Direct Steppenwolf s Clybourne Park Casting Announced Playbill June 17 2011 Zacher Scotty Review Clybourne Park Steppenwolf Theatre chicagotheaterbeat com September 21 2011 Hetrick Adam Clybourne Park Opens at Trinity Repertory Company Oct 19 playbill com October 19 2011 Toby Zinman Clybourne Park Guilt and hypocrisy in a racially changing neighborhood The Philadelphia Inquirer February 3 2012 Kenneth Jones March 26 2012 Clybourne Park the Pulitzer Winner About Race and Real Estate Makes Broadway Debut Playbill Retrieved May 2 2012 Kenneth Jones April 19 2012 Clybourne Park the Funny Tragic Pulitzer Winner About Race and Real Estate Opens on Broadway Playbill Retrieved May 12 2012 Gans Andrew 2012 06 10 Broadway s Big Night Neil Patrick Harris Hosts 66th Annual Tony Awards June 10 Playbill Archived from the original on 2012 06 11 Retrieved 2012 06 10 Play Guide Clybourne Park Archived 2015 12 08 at the Wayback Machine guthrietheater org accessed November 8 2015 CLYBOURNE PARK Dallas Theater Center www dallastheatercenter org Retrieved Apr 4 2019 Center Stage The Raisin Cycle centerstage org accessed September 6 2015 Clybourne Park at Grand Rapids Civic Theatre grctclybourne2014 blogspot com accessed September 6 2015 Web Page Under Construction www wcfta com Archived from the original on February 22 2014 Retrieved Apr 4 2019 Hippodrome Theatre Mainstage Current Shows Archived 2014 08 07 at the Wayback Machine accessed September 5 2014 What s On Archived 2014 03 20 at the Wayback Machine ensemble com au accessed September 6 2015 Wiseman Andreas 11 May 2022 Sarah Paulson Anthony Mackie Martin Freeman amp Uzo Aduba Among Cast For Movie Version Of Pulitzer amp Tony Winner Clybourne Park Cannes Market Hot Package Deadline Retrieved 10 June 2022 Ray Bennett March 13 2011 Olivier Awards 2011 Legally Blonde Stephen Sondheim Dominate The Hollywood Reporter Retrieved April 19 2011 2011 Pulitzer Prizes for Letters Drama and Music The New York Times April 19 2011 Retrieved April 19 2011 Kenneth Jones January 25 2011 Clybourne Park Matilda and Suchet Honored in London s Critics Circle Theatre Awards Playbill Archived from the original on October 19 2012 Retrieved May 12 2012 Spencer Charles November 29 2010 Evening Standard Theatre Awards a year to be proud of The Telegraph Retrieved May 12 2012 South Bank Sky Arts Awards The Winners Sky Arts Archived from the original on October 3 2011 Retrieved May 12 2012 Further reading EditNorris Bruce 2010 Clybourne Park London Nick Hern Books p 96 ISBN 978 1848421783 External links Edit Wikimedia Commons has media related to Clybourne Park Clybourne Park at the Internet Broadway Database Clybourne Park at the Internet Broadway Database Clybourne Park at the Internet Off Broadway Database 1 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Clybourne Park amp oldid 1142012609, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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