Oladipo Agboluaje (born 1968) is a British-Nigerian playwright. He was born in
Hackney and educated in Britain and
Nigeria, studying theatre arts at the
University of Benin.[1] He later wrote a doctoral thesis at the
Open University on West and South African drama.
Works
Early Morning, at
Ovalhouse, produced by Futuretense in 2003.[2]
God is a DJ, produced by Theatre Centre and presented in 2006 at the
Redbridge Drama Centre and elsewhere.[3]
The Christ of Coldharbour Lane, presented in 2007 at the Soho Theatre, where he was Writer in Residence.[5]
For One Night Only, presented on tour and at Ovalhouse in 2008.
The Hounding of David Oluwale, an adaptation of Kester Aspden's book of the same name, which had originally been issued with the title Nationality: Wog, about the life and death of
David Oluwale, presented at the
West Yorkshire Playhouse and elsewhere in 2009.[6]
Iya Ile (The First Wife), at Soho Theatre, as a co-production of Tiata Fahodzi and Soho Theatre, 2009.[7]
Oladipo Agboluaje (born 1968) is a British-Nigerian playwright. He was born in
Hackney and educated in Britain and
Nigeria, studying theatre arts at the
University of Benin.[1] He later wrote a doctoral thesis at the
Open University on West and South African drama.
Works
Early Morning, at
Ovalhouse, produced by Futuretense in 2003.[2]
God is a DJ, produced by Theatre Centre and presented in 2006 at the
Redbridge Drama Centre and elsewhere.[3]
The Christ of Coldharbour Lane, presented in 2007 at the Soho Theatre, where he was Writer in Residence.[5]
For One Night Only, presented on tour and at Ovalhouse in 2008.
The Hounding of David Oluwale, an adaptation of Kester Aspden's book of the same name, which had originally been issued with the title Nationality: Wog, about the life and death of
David Oluwale, presented at the
West Yorkshire Playhouse and elsewhere in 2009.[6]
Iya Ile (The First Wife), at Soho Theatre, as a co-production of Tiata Fahodzi and Soho Theatre, 2009.[7]