It is 1985. Philip Larkin is the nation's best-loved poet. He sits in his suburban house in Hull, drinking too much, listening to his beloved jazz and wondering why he can't write any more. Award-winning playwright Gail Lowe explore's the roots of Larkin's poetry - his happy childhood, his need for privacy, and the complex relationships he had with the women in his life.T210149562Director Sylvia Vickers. Performer Graham White. | |
| 7 Sep 18 to 9 Sep 18 | Upstairs at the Gatehouse, Inner London :: V1170 listing details L01254520148 |
