1967: Difference between revisions
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''The Deer Park: A Play'' ([[67.13]]) opens at Theatre | ''The Deer Park: A Play'' ([[67.13]]) opens at [[w:Lucille Lortel Theatre|Theatre de Lys]] in New York on 31 January; it closes 21 May after 127 performances. {{NM}} underwrites the production and loses money. The cast includes his wife [[w:Beverly Bentley|Beverly]], ex-wife [[w:Adele Morales|Adele]], [[w:Rip Torn|Rip Torn]] and his old friend, actor [[w:Mickey Knox|Mickey Knox]]. | ||
On 24 May, he is inducted into the National Institute of Arts and Letter. Publishes four books: ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[67.11]]) which contains 19 stories written from 1940 to 1962 (11 May); ''The Deer Park: A Play'' (7 August); ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]]) (15 September); ''The Bullfight'' ([[67.20]]), a portrait of Mexican bullfighter Amado Ramirez, known as | On 24 May, he is inducted into the National Institute of Arts and Letter. Publishes four books: ''The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer'' ([[67.11]]) which contains 19 stories written from 1940 to 1962 (11 May); ''The Deer Park: A Play'' (7 August); ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' ([[67.15]]) (15 September); ''The Bullfight'' ([[67.20]]), a portrait of Mexican bullfighter [[w:Amado Ramirez|Amado Ramirez]], known as “El Loco” (mid-November); makes two experimental films, ''Wild 90'' and ''Beyond the Law'', co-produced by his close friend, Buzz Farbar. | ||
On 21 October, he takes part in an anti-war protest at the Pentagon, along with Robert Lowell, Noam Chomsky and Dwight Macdonald. ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' is nominated for the National Book Award. | On 21 October, he takes part in an anti-war protest at the Pentagon, along with [[w:Robert Lowell|Robert Lowell]], [[w:Noam Chomsky|Noam Chomsky]] and [[w:Dwight Macdonald|Dwight Macdonald]]. ''Why Are We in Vietnam?'' is nominated for the National Book Award. | ||
{{Gallery | |||
File:1967-NM-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|NM in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | |width=200 | ||
File:1967-Beverly-Bently-NM-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|Beverly Bentley and NM in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | |height=200 | ||
File:1967-Buzz-Farbar-Mickey-Knox-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|Buzz Farber and Mickey Knox in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | |align=left | ||
File:1967-Eddie-Bonetti-NM-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|Eddie Bonetti and NM in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | |File:1967 NM - Peter Keen.jpg|NM in 1967. Photo by Peter Keen. | ||
File:1967-George-Plimpton-NM-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|George Plimpton in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967) | |File:1967-NM-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|NM in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | ||
</ | |File:1967-Beverly-Bently-NM-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|Beverly Bentley and NM in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | ||
|File:1967-Buzz-Farbar-Mickey-Knox-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|Buzz Farber and Mickey Knox in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | |||
|File:1967-Eddie-Bonetti-NM-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|Eddie Bonetti and NM in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | |||
|File:1967-George-Plimpton-NM-in-Beyond-the-Law.jpg|George Plimpton in ''Beyond the Law'' (1967). | |||
|File:1967 NM.jpg|NM in 1967. | |||
|File:19671022-Time.jpg|''Time'', October 27, 1967. | |||
}} | |||
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{{1950s|state=collapsed}} | {{1950s|state=collapsed}} |
Latest revision as of 16:29, 15 April 2019
The Deer Park: A Play (67.13) opens at Theatre de Lys in New York on 31 January; it closes 21 May after 127 performances. Mailer underwrites the production and loses money. The cast includes his wife Beverly, ex-wife Adele, Rip Torn and his old friend, actor Mickey Knox.
On 24 May, he is inducted into the National Institute of Arts and Letter. Publishes four books: The Short Fiction of Norman Mailer (67.11) which contains 19 stories written from 1940 to 1962 (11 May); The Deer Park: A Play (7 August); Why Are We in Vietnam? (67.15) (15 September); The Bullfight (67.20), a portrait of Mexican bullfighter Amado Ramirez, known as “El Loco” (mid-November); makes two experimental films, Wild 90 and Beyond the Law, co-produced by his close friend, Buzz Farbar.
On 21 October, he takes part in an anti-war protest at the Pentagon, along with Robert Lowell, Noam Chomsky and Dwight Macdonald. Why Are We in Vietnam? is nominated for the National Book Award.