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Kingsley, Sidney

The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre | 1996 | | © The Concise Oxford Companion to the Theatre 1996, originally published by Oxford University Press 1996. (Hide copyright information) Copyright

Kingsley, Sidney (1906–95), American dramatist, whose first play Men in White (1933; London, 1934), set in a hospital, was awarded a Pulitzer Prize. The economic depression of the 1930s moved him to write Dead End (1935), a bleak but provocative study of crime-breeding slum conditions, while his Ten Million Ghosts (1936) excoriated the international munitions cartels that had profited from the First World War. The World We Make (1939), based on a novel, gave a moving account of a neurotic rich girl's discovery of comradeship and hope among the poor. The Patriots (1943) was a chronicle of the formative years of American democracy, and Detective Story (1949) a powerful indictment of excessive righteousness covering one day in a New York police station. In 1951 Kingsley dramatized Arthur Koestler's anti-Communist novel Darkness at Noon, and in 1954 he broke new ground with a farce, Lunatics and Lovers, set in a hotel suite. His last play was Night Life (1962). He directed Dead End and all his own later plays.

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