George Tabori

George Tabori was a Hungarian-born playwright and theater director, renowned for his contributions to modern theatre in the 20th century. Born in 1914, he escaped Nazi-occupied Europe and settled in England, where he became a significant figure in post-war theater. Tabori's works often addressed themes of memory, trauma, and the human condition, blending serious topics with humor. He is known for plays like "The Cannibals" and "The Man Who Wasn't There." Tabori’s innovative storytelling and unique narrative style have left a lasting impact on contemporary drama, making him a key figure in theatrical history. He passed away in 2007.