
Out of Grief Comes Art
I am not an academic or someone with advanced degrees. I’m not a researcher in the clinical sense. What I am is a playwright and an observer — an observer of life.
I am not an academic or someone with advanced degrees. I’m not a researcher in the clinical sense. What I am is a playwright and an observer — an observer of life.
Last week Celluloid Bainbridge and Arts & Humanities Bainbridge announced the selections of their 18th season, and the film created for The Grief Dialogues, 8:AM.,
My name is Elizabeth Coplan. I created Grief Dialogues and its theatrical productions in 2015 to open new conversations between grievers, those with terminal and
Dr. Back knows what health care providers first and foremost. They need to “power down, renew, reboot.” But can they? Dickens believes they can. “The
Play
Originally commissioned for Honoring Choices PNW
Honoring Choices (17 mins) presents a dying elderly father and his adult daughters who, along with his own doctor, encourage him to prepare his end-of-life plan But he is not having any part of it.
Themes: Family dynamics, disagreements and resentments and the difficulty of discussing end of-life wishes on any level with someone who is not yet ready to accept the concept of their own mortality.
This play is available in culturally appropriate formats including English/Spanish language scripts and a script adapted for African-American cast/audiences.
(Adapted with COVID references)