What is the name of the English playwright, born in 1964, who wrote a play after Moliere?
Patrick Marber
Title: Joking Apart (play)
Passage: Joking Apart is a 1978 play by English playwright Alan Ayckbourn.  It was written in response to comments that Ayckbourn only ever wrote about unhappy couples.  In this play, Richard and Anthea are a perfectly happy married couple, who inadvertently worsen the lives of those around them.
Title: Kevin Clarke (writer)
Passage: Kevin Clarke is an English playwright and television and film script writer.  He grew up in Birkenhead, Merseyside and studied Drama at Bretton Hall, University of Leeds; later he obtained an Open University degree in History then read History as a postgraduate at Oxford.  He wrote and directed his first play "The Jackpot" at the Finborough Theatre; as a result he was invited to join the first BBC Television Writers training course and commissioned to write for the BBC TV series "Casualty".  His subsequent theatre play "Translantic" written with Josh Goldstein ran for three months at the Dramatis Personae Theater in New York City, and his third, "Charity's Child" played the Riverside Studios.  His original comedy screenplay, "Albert and the Lion" was networked by ITV.
Title: Don Juan in Soho
Passage: Don Juan in Soho is a play by the British playwright Patrick Marber after Molière (see "Dom Juan").
Title: Patrick Marber
Passage: Patrick Albert Crispin Marber (born 19 September 1964) is an English comedian, playwright, director, puppeteer, actor, and screenwriter.
Title: In Praise of Love (play)
Passage: In Praise of Love, originally entitled "After Lydia", is the first part of a 1973 double-bill play by the English playwright Terence Rattigan (the second half being "Before Dawn", a burlesque of the opera "Tosca").  It was the penultimate play he wrote.
Title: Arthur Wilson (writer)
Passage: Arthur Wilson (baptised 14 December 1595 – autumn 1652) was a seventeenth-century English playwright, historian, and poet.  Though born a commoner, he worked professionally as a gentleman-in-waiting and steward to several of the most powerful Parliamentarians during the era leading up to the English Civil War.  He is remembered today as a minor playwright who wrote several successful plays for London's Blackfriars Theatre as well as the author of "The History of Great Britain, being the Life and Reign of King James I", a valuable nonfiction work that documents the anti-Stuartism prevalent in the late Caroline era.
Title: Entertaining Mr Sloane
Passage: Entertaining Mr Sloane is a play by the English playwright Joe Orton.  It was first produced in London at the New Arts Theatre on 6 May 1964 and transferred to the West End's Wyndham's Theatre on 29 June 1964.
Title: Our American Cousin
Passage: Our American Cousin is a three-act play by English playwright Tom Taylor.  The play is a farce whose plot is based on the introduction of an awkward, boorish, but honest American, Asa Trenchard, to his aristocratic English relatives when he goes to England to claim the family estate.  The play first premiered at Laura Keene's Theatre in New York City on October 15, 1858, and the title character was first played by Joseph Jefferson.  Although the play achieved great renown during its first few years and remained very popular throughout the second half of the 19th century, it is best remembered as the play U.S. President Abraham Lincoln was attending in Ford's Theatre when he was assassinated by actor and Confederate sympathizer John Wilkes Booth on April 14, 1865.
Title: Dusty Hughes (playwright)
Passage: Dusty Hughes (born 16 Sept 1947) is an English playwright and director, writing for both the theatre and television.  In the early seventies he was "Theatre Editor" of Time Out and helped to establish that magazine’s theatre coverage as an alternative voice.  He then joined the Bush Theatre as Artistic Director and with Simon Stokes and Jenny Topper developed it as a venue for new writing and directed new plays by Snoo Wilson, Tony Bicat, Julia Kearsley, Kurt Vonnegut, Howard Barker, Ron Hutchinson and Ken Campbell.  In 1980 his first play Commitments (which preceded the unrelated Roddy Doyle novel and subsequent film of the same name) won him the London Theatre Critics Most Promising Playwright Award.
Title: Roy Williams (playwright)
Passage: Roy Samuel Williams, OBE (born 5 January 1968) is an English playwright.  Williams has many awards including the George Devine Award for "Lift Off", the 2001 Evening Standard Award for Most Promising Playwright for his play "Clubland", the 2002 BAFTA Award for Best Schools Drama for "Offside" and 2004 South Bank Show Arts Council Decibel Award.  Most recently his play "Sucker Punch" was nominated for the "Evening Standard" Award for Best New Play and the Olivier Award for Best New Play 2011.  He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2008 Birthday Honours and sits on the board of trustees for Theatre Centre.
Patrick Marber Don Juan in Soho