Fabien Cloutier
Canadian actor and playwright
Fabien Cloutier | |
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Born | December 15, 1975 Sainte-Marie-de-Beauce, Quebec |
Occupation | writer, actor |
Nationality | Canadian |
Genre | drama |
Notable works | Pour réussir un poulet, Billy (Les jours de hurlement), Cranbourne, Scotstown |
Website | |
fabiencloutier |
Fabien Cloutier is a Canadian actor and playwright from Quebec.[1] He is best known for his play Pour réussir un poulet, which won the Governor General's Award for French language drama at the 2015 Governor General's Awards.[2] He was previously shortlisted for the same award at the 2012 Governor General's Awards, and won the Prix Gratien-Gélinas in 2011, for Billy (Les jours de hurlement).[3]
His other plays include Scotstown, Cranbourne, and La guerre des tuques.[3][4]
As an actor, he performs primarily on stage, although he had a notable early television role in the series Watatatow.[1]
Works
- Oùsqu'y é Chabot? [2005].
- Scotstown [2008]. Translated into English by David Laurin, and into German by Frank Weigand.
- Cranbourne [2011].
- Billy (Les jours de hurlement) [2011]. Translated into English by Nadine Desrochers as Billy (The Days of Howling), and into German by Frank Weigand as Billy (brüllende Tage).
- La guerre des tuques [2013].
- Pour réussir un poulet [2014]. Translated into English by Marie-Claude Plourde (How to Bake the Perfect Chicken).
References
- ^ a b « Je ne voulais pas être l’humoriste de gauche. » Voir, October 16, 2015.
- ^ "Nicolas Dickner et Fabien Cloutier parmi les lauréats". Le Devoir, October 29, 2015.
- ^ a b "Quebec playwright on the verge of a breakthrough" Archived 2016-03-27 at the Wayback Machine. Montreal Gazette, October 6, 2014.
- ^ "Fabien Cloutier's page at the CEAD". Centre des auteurs dramatiques. Retrieved December 16, 2016.
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Winners of the Governor General's Award for English-language drama
- Sharon Pollock, Blood Relations (1981)
- John Gray, Billy Bishop Goes to War (1982)
- Anne Chislett, Quiet in the Land (1983)
- Judith Thompson, White Biting Dog (1984)
- George F. Walker, Criminals in Love (1985)
- Sharon Pollock, Doc (1986)
- John Krizanc, Prague (1987)
- George F. Walker, Nothing Sacred (1988)
- Judith Thompson, The Other Side of the Dark (1989)
- Ann-Marie MacDonald, Goodnight Desdemona (Good Morning Juliet) (1990)
- Joan MacLeod, Amigo's Blue Guitar (1991)
- John Mighton, Possible Worlds and A Short History of Night (1992)
- Guillermo Verdecchia, Fronteras Americanas (1993)
- Morris Panych, The Ends of the Earth (1994)
- Jason Sherman, Three in the Back, Two in the Head (1995)
- Colleen Wagner, The Monument (1996)
- Ian Ross, fareWel (1997)
- Djanet Sears, Harlem Duet (1998)
- Michael Healey, The Drawer Boy (1999)
- Timothy Findley, Elizabeth Rex (2000)
- Kent Stetson, The Harps of God (2001)
- Kevin Kerr, Unity (1918) (2002)
- Vern Thiessen, Einstein's Gift (2003)
- Morris Panych, Girl in the Goldfish Bowl (2004)
- John Mighton, Half Life (2005)
- Daniel MacIvor, I Still Love You (2006)
- Colleen Murphy, The December Man (2007)
- Catherine Banks, Bone Cage (2008)
- Kevin Loring, Where the Blood Mixes (2009)
- Robert Chafe, Afterimage (2010)
- Erin Shields, If We Were Birds (2011)
- Catherine Banks, It Is Solved by Walking (2012)
- Nicolas Billon, Fault Lines: Three Plays (2013)
- Jordan Tannahill, Age of Minority: Three Solo Plays (2014)
- David Yee, carried away on the crest of a wave (2015)
- Colleen Murphy, Pig Girl (2016)
- Hiro Kanagawa, Indian Arm (2017)
- Jordan Tannahill, Botticelli in the Fire and Sunday in Sodom (2018)
- Amanda Parris, Other Side of the Game (2019)
- Kim Senklip Harvey, Kamloopa: An Indigenous Matriarch Story (2020)
- Hannah Moscovitch, Sexual Misconduct of the Middle Classes (2021)
- Dorothy Dittrich, The Piano Teacher: A Healing Key (2022)
- Cliff Cardinal, As You Like It: A Radical Retelling (2023)
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