Abi Morgan: How to Write a Memoir About Personal Catastrophe Without Sounding Pitiful
Hosted by Andrew Keen, Keen On features conversations with some of the world’s leading thinkers and writers about the economic, political, and technological issues being discussed in the news, right now.
In this episode, Andrew is joined by Abi Morgan, author of This Is Not a Pity Memoir.
Abi Morgan is a playwright and screenwriter. Her plays include Skinned, Sleeping Around, Splendour (Paines Plough), Tiny Dynamite (Traverse), Tender (Hampstead Theatre), Fugee (National Theatre), 27 (National Theatre of Scotland), Love Song (Frantic Assembly), and The Mistress Contract (Royal Court Theatre). Her television work includes My Fragile Heart, Murder, Sex Traffic, Tsunami—The Aftermath, White Girl, Royal Wedding, Birdsong, The Hour, River and The Split. Her film writing credits include Brick Lane, Iron Lady, Shame, The Invisible Woman, and Suffragette. She has a number of films currently in development and has won a number of awards, including Baftas and an Emmy for her film and TV work.
Episode 2540: Anna Malaika Tubbs Reveals the Secret History of American Patriarchy
Episode 2539: Marshall Poe on why Gaza is becoming Israel's Vietnam
Episode 2538: Biden, Harris & the Exhausted Democratic Establishment
Episode 2537: How to Survive our Age of Technological Mayhem
Episode 2536: Is Spying an Un-American activity?
Episode 2535: Tim Minshall on How We Manufacture Things, Why It Matters and How We Can Do It Better
Episode 2534: Why Generative AI is a Technological Dead End
Episode 2533: Leah Litman on the Bad Vibes of the Supreme Court
Episode 2532: Mattea Kramer on how Addiction has replaced Apple Pie as the most American of things
Episode 2531: Emily Bender and Alex Hanna on the AI Con
Episode 2530 William Dalrymple on how Ancient India transformed the world
Episode 2529: Who is cheating whom in American universities?
Episode 2528: Jason Riley on how racial preferences have done more harm than good for black Americans