Tony Winners Circle - Photo 13 - Pictures - CBS News Tony Winners Circle Next Best actors and actresses pose backstage with their Tonys at the 60th annual Tony Awards in New York Sunday, June 11, 2006. The winners, from left, are John Lloyd Young of "The Jersey Boys," LaChanze of "The Color Purple," Cynthia Nixon of "Rabbit Hole," and Richard Griffiths of "The History Boys." Credit: AP Richard Griffiths of "The History Boys" poses for a picture with his Tony for Best Performance by a Leading Actor in Play at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006 in New York. Credit: AP Christian Hoff poses for a picture with his Tony for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in Musical ("Jersey Boys") at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006 in New York. Credit: AP Beth Leavel from "The Drowsy Chaperone" kisses her Tony for Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Musical at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006 in New York.

Credit: AP Director John Doyle poses for pictures with his Tony for Best Direction of a Musical for his work on "Sweeney Todd" at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006 in New York. Credit: AP Lisa Lambert, left, and Greg Morrison pose for a picture with their Tony for Best Original Score for "The Drowsy Chaperone" at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006, in New York. Credit: AP Ian McDiarmid of "Faith Healer" poses for a picture with his Tony for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in Play at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006, in New York. Credit: AP LaChanze of "The Color Purple" accepts her Tony for Best Performance by a Leading Actress in a Musical at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006 in New York.

Credit: AP Sara Jones speaks after receiving a special Tony Award for "Bridge and Tunnel" at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 2006 in New York. Credit: AP Photo/Jeff Christensen LaChanze, left, winner of Best Leading Actress in a Musical for her role in "The Color Purple," and Cynthia Nixon, winner of Best Leading Actress in a Play for her role in "Rabbit Hole," pose with their Tonys at the 60th annual Tony Awards in New York Sunday, June 11, 2006. Credit: AP Photo/Richard Drew John Lloyd Young, who won a Tony award for his role in "Jersey Boys," arrives to a party for the musical, Sunday, June 11, 2006, at Hard Rock Cafe in New York's Times Square. "Jersey Boys" won a Tony award for best musical and two other awards.

Credit: AP/Hard Rock Cafe, Diane Bondareff Harry Connick Jr., center, and the cast of "The Pajama Game" perform a musical number at the 60th Annual Tony Awards Sunday, June 11, 200 in New York. "The Pajama Game" won the Tony for Best Revival of a Musical. Credit: AP Photo/Jeff Christensen Alan Bennett, author of "The History Boys," winner of the 2006 Tony for Best Play, poses with his award at the 60th annual Tony Awards in New York Sunday, June 11, 2006. Credit: AP Photo/Richard Drew Award winners Christian Hoff and John Lloyd Young of" Jersey Boys" pose with their awards backstage at the 60th Annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall June 11, 2006 in New York. "Jersey Boys," based on the lives of the group Frankie Valli and the Four Seasons, won a total of four awards including best musical.

Credit: CBS Director Nicholas Hytner accepts the award for Best Direction of a Play for "The History Boys" onstage at the 60th Annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall June 11, 2006 in New York. The play by Alan Bennett won six Tonys -- more than any other production. Credit: GETTY IMAGES/Paul Hawthorne Kathie Lee Gifford, left, wipes away a tear from winner of the Best Performance by a Leading Actor in a Play, Richard Griffiths, right, backstage at the Sprint Lounge during the 60th annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall June 11, 2006 in New York. Griffiths stars as a professor in "The History Boys." Credit: GETTY IMAGES/Peter Kramer Actor Bill Irwin presents Patricia Neal with a replacement Tony Award at the 60th Annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall June 11, 2006 in New York. Her 1947 Tony, one of the first ever awarded, was stolen.

Credit: GETTY IMAGES/Paul Hawthorne Don McKellar left, and Bob Martin speak after accepting the Tony for Best Book of a Musical for "The Drowsy Chaperone" at the 60th annual Tony Awards in New York Sunday, June 11, 2006. Credit: AP Photo/Jeff Christensen Members of the production of "Jersey Boys," accept the award for best musical during the 60th annual Tony Awards at Radio City Music Hall in New York, Sunday, June 11, 2006. Credit: AP Photo/Jeff Christensen Actress Frances de la Tour, winner of the Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Play for "The History Boys" attends the 60th Annual Tony Awards after party at the Rockefeller Skating Rink June 11, 2006 in New York.

Credit: GETTY IMAGES/Paul Hawthorne History Boys, The History Boys, The Full Length Play, Dramatic Comedy 11m, 1f ISBN: 9780571224647 "Madly enjoyable!" - The New York Times "Nothing could diminish the incendiary achievement of this subtle, deep-wrought and immensely funny play about the value and meaning of education...In short, a superb, life-enhancing play." - The Guardian More Information Below: Settings Of Play - A high school in the north of England. The mid-1980's. FEATURES / CONTAINS Scene work, Competition or audition material Interior Set Strong Language, Mild Adult Themes TAGS College Theatre / Student, Professional Theatre, Reader's Theatre, Large Stage, Blackbox / Second Stage /Fringe Groups RECOGNITION / AWARDS Tony, Olivier, From Broadway, From West End Winner! 2006 Tony Award, Best Play Winner! 2005 Olivier Award, Best New Play Winner! 2006 Drama Desk Award, Outstanding Play Winner! 2006 Outer Critics Circle Award, Outstanding Broadway Play Winner!

2004 Evening Standard Award, Best Play An unruly bunch of bright, funny sixth-form (senior) boys in a British boarding school are, as such boys will be, in pursuit of sex, sport, and a place at a good university - generally in that order. In all their efforts, they are helped and hindered, enlightened and bemused, by a maverick English teacher who seeks to broaden their horizons in sometimes undefined ways, and by a young history teacher who questions the methods, as well as the aim, of their schooling. In The History Boys, Alan Bennett raises - with gentle wit and pitch-perfect command of character - not only universal questions about the nature of history and how it is taught but also questions about the purpose of education today. Following a sold out run in London, The History Boys premiered on Broadway in April 2006 taking the Tony Award as Best Play of the Season. "Madly enjoyable...moves with a breezy narrative swagger that transcends cultural barriers...Musical numbers, video sequences, scholarly debates, the acting-out of vintage movie scenes, moments of shocking emotional nakedness and wry internal monologues travel cheek by jowl here...Mr.

Bennet's dialogue [is] as shimmering and warming as a fine Cognac...As befits a play about precocious, irreverent students...The History Boys is a bright brooder with a strong streak of the showoff" - The New York Times "Nothing could diminish the incendiary achievement of this subtle, deep-wrought and immensely funny play about the value and meaning of education...In short, a superb, life-enhancing play." - The Guardian "Brilliantly funny...The History Boys is moving, disquieting: one follows it with a heart brimful...[Bennett's] finest work in decades." - Financial Times The History Boys was first presented by the National Theatre at the Lyttleton Theatre in London on May 18, 2004. It was directed by Nicholas Hytner. The play was subsequently presented on Broadway at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York City on April 23, 2006. It was also directed by Mr. Hytner. Characters The History Boys Broadway Tickets Are you sure want to cancel the Tickets?

Loading The History Boys Summary The History Boys opened on May 18, 2004 at the National Theatre of Great Britain, where it quickly became a sell-out smash hit. The play, directed by the Nationalâs artistic director Nicholas Hytner, won the Evening Standard, Olivier and London Criticsâ Circle Awards as Best Play. An unruly bunch of bright, funny sixth-form boys in pursuit of sex, sport and a place at university. A maverick English teacher at odds with the young and shrewd supply teacher. A headmaster obsessed with results and a history teacher who thinks he's a fool. Alan Bennett's The History Boys is about staffroom rivalry, the anarchy of adolescence and the purpose of education.

The History Boys Cast Members: Samuel Anderson, Samuel Barnett, Dominic Cooper, James Corden, Sacha Dhawan, Andrew Knott, Jamie Parker, Russell Tovey, Frances de la Tour, Richard Griffiths, Clive Merrison, Stephen Campbell Moore, Joseph Attenborough, Tom Attwood, Rudi Dharmalingam, Colin Haigh, Pamela Merrick The History Boys Creative Team Author: Alan Bennett Producer: Boyett / Ostar / History Boys LLC Press Agent: Boneau / Bryan-Brown The History Boys Award Winners/Nominees Nominated for 7 2006 Tony Awards: Best Play - Winner! Best Performances by a Leading Actor in a Play - Richard Griffiths - Winner! Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play - Samuel Barnett Best Performance by a Featured Actress in a Play - Frances de la Tour - Winner! Best Direction of a Play - Nicholas Hytner - Winner! Best Scenic Design of a Play - Bob Crowley - Winner! Best Lighting Design of a Play - Mark Henderson - Winner!

Winner 2006 New York Drama Critics' Circle Award: Best Play Nominated for 7 2006 Drama Desk Awards: Outstanding Play Outstanding Actor in a Play - Richard Griffiths Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play - Samuel Barnett Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play - Dominic Cooper Outstanding Featured Actor in a Play - Stephen Campbell Moore Outstanding Featured Actress in a Play - Frances de la Tour History Boys, The History Boys, The Full Length Play, Dramatic Comedy 11m, 1f ISBN: 9780571224647 "Madly enjoyable!" - The New York Times "Nothing could diminish the incendiary achievement of this subtle, deep-wrought and immensely funny play about the value and meaning of education...In short, a superb, life-enhancing play." - The Guardian More Information Below: Minimum Fee: £67 per performance plus VAT when applicable., This title is currently restricted in London, please contact the Licensing Department for further details. Tony, From Broadway Winner!

2006 Tony® Award for Best Play An unruly bunch of bright, funny sixth-form (senior) boys in a British boarding school are, as such boys will be, in pursuit of sex, sport, and a place at a good university - generally in that order. In all their efforts, they are helped and hindered, enlightened and bemused, by a maverick English teacher who seeks to broaden their horizons in sometimes undefined ways, and by a young history teacher who questions the methods, as well as the aim, of their schooling. In The History Boys, Alan Bennett raises - with gentle wit and pitch-perfect command of character - not only universal questions about the nature of history and how it is taught but also questions about the purpose of education today. Following a sold out run in London, The History Boys premiered on Broadway in April 2006 taking the Tony Award as Best Play of the Season. "Nothing could diminish the incendiary achievement of this subtle, deep-wrought and immensely funny play about the value and meaning of education ...

In short, a superb, life-enhancing play." - The Guardian "Brilliantly funny...The History Boys is moving, disquieting: one follows it with a heart brimful ... [Bennett's] finest work in decades." - Financial Times Characters 'History Boys' in Subjunctive - Falls Church News-Press Online By Nicholas F. Benton “The History Boys,” the 2006 Tony Award winner for best play being performed by the Elden Street Players through June 27 at Herndon’s Industrial Strength Theatre, is about the subjunctive mood. To be more technically correct, it is about the “pluperfect subjunctive.” “The History Boys,” the 2006 Tony Award winner for best play being performed by the Elden Street Players through June 27 at Herndon’s Industrial Strength Theatre, is about the subjunctive mood. To be more technically correct, it is about the “pluperfect subjunctive.” MILES BUTLER of Falls Church (seated left) and other of the “History Boys” performing this month in Herndon. (PHOTO: Jeff Boatright) Not that it is an English grammar lesson.

It is a life lesson grounded in the oft-ignored question of “what if?” The challenging question, based on setting the apparent factual realities of history against the hypothetical notion of “what if” something else had happened, is not only intellectually compelling, but emotionally, as well. For many of even the best writers, the subjunctive mood, and the nuances of unspecified potentials it issued forth, is highly problematic. “Damn the subjunctive,” wrote Mark Twain (Samuel Clemens), “It brings all writers to shame!” Just as nations and civilizations do, individuals get on with their lives, recalling their events as histories or memories, but seldom allow themselves to be confronted by the subjunctive “what if” question. We study history as a linear accumulation of matters-of-fact, we rehearse our lives in a similar mode. But tackling the deliciously if confounding notion that it all could have unfolded differently is another matter, altogether. “The History Boys” is a complicated play that moves on multiple levels, because of its underlying theme. The Tony Award-winning Broadway play was swiftly transformed into a film, now on DVD, using many of the same actors who made it work on stage. It’s 1987.

Youngsters at an English all-boys secondary school are facing exams to determine if they will get into the best university. Something less than elites, they face an uphill battle to compete with students from other more privileged and superior schools. Facts of history will simply not work for them, Irwin (played in the Elden Street Players production by Hans Dettmar), a new teacher brought in to spur their efforts, insists. History must be “turned on its head,” viewed from the standpoint of what didn’t happen, but could have, rather than on what did. In the swim of this primary plot, we are presented with two characters for whom this subjunctive matter of multiple possibilities play off one another with stunning poignancy. For one, the aging professor, it is the past, or “pluperfect,” subjunctive. For the other, a young, fledgling student, it is the future subjunctive. The portrayal of their contrapuntal existences underscores playwright Alan Bennett’s insight, even though their interconnection is subtle, not overt.

The soon-retiring instructor Hector (played by Don Petersen) finds himself approaching the end of his days as a pathetic groper of the boys that he provides rides home to on his motorbike. The young student Posner (played by George Mason High School’s Miles Butler) is eager to get his life started, taking on the issue of his homosexuality openly, defying the common wisdom of the time that it is “only a stage that will pass” by saying, “What if I don’t want it to pass?” Hector has been a successful, life-long teacher, whose decisions in life brought him to the point of being completely repressed, sexually, and therefore vulnerable to acts of groping his students that, while perhaps harmless, could subject him to ruin if discovered. Posner, on the other hand, is getting into his life in a way that, depending on the array of decisions that he makes in response to the array of possibilities that he faces, could wind up far more personally authentic and fulfilling. “What if” Hector in his youth had approached his life in the manner that Posner is showing signs of doing? “What if” Posner drops his current approach, and falls into a pattern of decisions that turn him into another Hector?

The cast of D.C.-area promising young male actors add substance and energy to the production. Tickets are available at 'The History Boys' - Photo 10 - Pictures - CBS News 'The History Boys' Actor Richard Griffiths takes a curtain call at the opening night of "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, in New York. Griffiths plays a teacher at a boys grammar school in the award-winning play. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh From left, actors James Corden, Clive Merrison, Richard Griffiths and Stephen Campbell Moore take a curtain call at the opening night of "The History Boys" on April 23, 2006, in New York. The play features the original London cast and is the winner of the Olivier, Evening Standard and London Critics Circle Awards for Best Play. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh From left, actors James Corden, Clive Merrison, Richard Griffiths, Stephen Campbell Moore and Frances de la Tour of "The History Boys," take an opening-night curtain call on April 23, 2006, in New York.

The award-winning play features the original cast from the National Theatre in London. A film of the same name with the entire original cast was made in summer 2005. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh From left, actors Clive Merrison, Richard Griffiths, Stephen Campbell Moore and Frances de la Tour take a curtain call on the opening night of Alan Bennett's award-winning play "The History Boys, on April 23, 2006, at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Andrew Knott, bottom, gives, Frances de la Tour, right, flowers as Clive Merrison, left, and Richard Griffiths applaud during the curtain call at the opening night of "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, in New York. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh TV journalist Barbara Walters arrives at the opening night of "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York.

Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Musician Phil Collins, center, joined by actor Josh Strickland, left, and director Bob Crowley, arrives to the opening night of "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, in New York. Alan Bennett's play is the winner of the Olivier, Evening Standard and London Critics Circle Awards for Best Play. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Musician Phil Collins, left, joined by actor Josh Strickland, center, and director Bob Crowley, arrives at the opening night of "The History Boys" on April 23, 2006, in New York. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Actor Jonathan Pryce arrives at the opening night of "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, at New York's Broadhurst Theatre. The play features the original cast from the National Theatre in London. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Tony Award-winning actor Brian Dennehy arrives to the opening night of "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, in New York.

The award-winning play by Alan Bennett features the original cast from the National Theatre in London. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Actress Cicely Tyson arrives at the opening night of the award-winning play "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, in New York. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Actor Josh Strickland arrives at the opening night of "The History Boys," on April 23, 2006, in New York. Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh Former "American Idol" contestant Constantine Maroulis arrives at the opening night of "The History Boys" on April 23, 2006, in New York. Credit: CBS Director Bob Crowley, right, kisses musician Phil Collins as they arrive at the opening night of "The History Boys" on April 23, 2006, in New York. The award-winning play features the original cast from London's National Theatre.

Credit: AP Photo/Dima Gavrysh In this photo provided by Boneau/Bryan-Brown, Samuel Barnett, left, and Richard Griffiths in a scene from Alan Bennett's "The History Boys," now playing at Broadway's Broadhurst Theatre. Credit: AP Photo/Boneau/Bryan-Brown In this photo provided by Boneau/Bryan-Brown, Richard Griffiths, Frances de la Tour and Stephen Campbell Moore, shown left to right, in a scene from Alan Bennett's "The History Boys," now playing at Broadway's Broadhurst Theatre.

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Question: Name the writer of The History Boys, winner of the 2006 Tony award for best play?
Answer: Alan Bennett