Difference between revisions of "Tony Kushner"

From WikiCU
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 1: Line 1:
'''Tony Kushner''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1978|78]] is a playwright who wrote ''Angels in America'' and won a [[Pulitzer Prize]]. ''Angels in America'' was later parodied in the [[1994]] [[Varsity Show]] as "[[Angels at Columbia - Centennial Approaches (100th Annual Varsity Show)|Angels at Columbia]]".
+
'''Tony Kushner''' [[Columbia College|CC]] '[[1978|78]] is a playwright who wrote ''Angels in America'' and won a [[Pulitzer Prize]].  
 +
 
 +
At Columbia, Kushner was involved in ''[[Jester]]'' and majored in Medieval Studies. He was involved in a protest during his graduation ceremony in 1978. After, he moved on to [[NYU]] to study directing.
 +
 
 +
''Angels in America'' was parodied in the [[1994]] [[Varsity Show]] as "[[Angels at Columbia - Centennial Approaches (100th Annual Varsity Show)|Angels at Columbia]]".
  
 
Kushner won a [[John Jay Award]] in 1994, and spoke at the [[2004]] CC [[Class Day]].
 
Kushner won a [[John Jay Award]] in 1994, and spoke at the [[2004]] CC [[Class Day]].

Revision as of 01:14, 27 March 2009

Tony Kushner CC '78 is a playwright who wrote Angels in America and won a Pulitzer Prize.

At Columbia, Kushner was involved in Jester and majored in Medieval Studies. He was involved in a protest during his graduation ceremony in 1978. After, he moved on to NYU to study directing.

Angels in America was parodied in the 1994 Varsity Show as "Angels at Columbia".

Kushner won a John Jay Award in 1994, and spoke at the 2004 CC Class Day.

External links


Preceded by
George Stephanopoulos
Columbia College Class Day Speaker 
2004
Succeeded by
Robert Kraft