Loot by: Joe Orton by Karlee Slattery on Prezi.
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Loot is a two-act play by British writer and playwright Joe Orton.The play features a surreal narrative style that is meant to criticize the middle-class British society of the time (mid-20th century.
After all if I repeat myself in the film it doesn’t matter. Nobody who sees the film will have seen Sloane or Loot’. Orton’s Diary 16th January 1966. Orton was a big Beatles fan and met with Paul McCartney to discuss the film, recorded in some detail in his diary.
Joe Orton earned An attempt to generate some basis for an opinion on this moment of so-called revolution in British theater. It was still more of a document than a screeching, punkish provocation, but the spirit was clear and I could fairly easily put myself into the audience.
This letter was written by Orton under a pseudonym and was published by the Daily Telegraph (p.283 of the Orton Diaries) Sir — As a playgoer of forty years standing, may I say that I heartily agree with Peter Pinnell in his condemnation of 'Entertaining Mr Sloane'. I myself was nauseated by this endless parade of mental and physical perversion.
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Description. Joe Orton’s Loot premiered on 1 February 1965 at the Theatre Arts, Cambridge, directed by Peter Wood. This first version of the play was poorly received by critics and audiences, but in 1966 Orton heavily reworked the script and subsequently won the prestigious Evening Standard Award for Best Play. These photographs show Kenneth Williams playing Inspector Truscott and Geraldine.