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| − | '''Carol Bolt''' (1941-2000) was a [[Canadian]] playwright who scripted the first season ''[[Fraggle Rock]]'' episode "[[Episode 115: I Don't Care|I Don't Care]]," her sole contribution to the series. Bolt's best known play is the thriller ''One Night Stand'', which was turned into a film in 1978. Her other plays included examinations of Canadian-specific motifs and political issues, such as ''Buffalo Jump'' (examining Canada during the depression era of the 1930s) and ''Red Emma'' (about radical |
+ | '''Carol Bolt''' (1941-2000) was a [[Canadian]] playwright who scripted the first season ''[[Fraggle Rock]]'' episode "[[Episode 115: I Don't Care|I Don't Care]]," her sole contribution to the series. Bolt's best known play is the thriller ''One Night Stand'', which was turned into a film in 1978. Her other plays included examinations of Canadian-specific motifs and political issues, such as ''Buffalo Jump'' (examining Canada during the depression era of the 1930s) and ''Red Emma'' (about radical anarchist Emma Goldman). |
For television, Bolt's credits ranged from ''Tales of the Klondike'', adapting Jack London stories, to episodes of the animated children's series ''The Raccoons''. Her last play was ''Famous'', produced on stage in 1997. |
For television, Bolt's credits ranged from ''Tales of the Klondike'', adapting Jack London stories, to episodes of the animated children's series ''The Raccoons''. Her last play was ''Famous'', produced on stage in 1997. |
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Revision as of 21:02, 19 October 2010
Carol Bolt (1941-2000) was a Canadian playwright who scripted the first season Fraggle Rock episode "I Don't Care," her sole contribution to the series. Bolt's best known play is the thriller One Night Stand, which was turned into a film in 1978. Her other plays included examinations of Canadian-specific motifs and political issues, such as Buffalo Jump (examining Canada during the depression era of the 1930s) and Red Emma (about radical anarchist Emma Goldman).
For television, Bolt's credits ranged from Tales of the Klondike, adapting Jack London stories, to episodes of the animated children's series The Raccoons. Her last play was Famous, produced on stage in 1997.