When the feisty and rebellious Moragh (Moo) meets the intriguing Harry, she decides nothing will ever separate them... and Harry has been running ever since. A black comedy about obsession.
Sally Clark is a playwright, filmmaker and painter. She is the author of several plays, which include “Moo,” “The Trial of Judith K.,” “Jehanne of the Witches” and “Life Without Instruction.” Her plays have received a Chalmers Award, two Dora Mavor Moore Award nominations and a Governor General’s Award nomination.
In 1992, Sally Clark was a Resident at the Canadian Film Centre where she wrote and directed her short film, “Ten ways to abuse an old woman.” It won the Special Prix du Jury at the Henri Langlois International short film festival. Her short film, “The Art of Conversation” won the Bronze Award for Best Dramatic Short at the Worldfest Charleston Festival.
I saw this play when it was produced at the Factory Theatre, Toronto in 1989. I had in the back of my mind that it was a play I really enjoyed. Strangely, when I did read it, it wasn't one bit familiar. It might be because that was over 30 years ago when, at the time, I was going to see an average of 15 plays a year. A generally interesting and enjoyable play.