Matches in DBpedia 2014 for { ?s ?p Ladies' Night is a play by the New Zealand writers Stephen Sinclair and Anthony McCarten about a group of unemployed workers who develop a male strip show. It was first performed in December 1987 at Auckland's Mercury Theatre and is the most commercially successful play in New Zealand's theatre history. It had several national tours followed by tours in the UK between 1990 and 1994 and has been translated into sixteen languages. It continues to play worldwide. In 2001, the Paris production, in a French adaptation by Jacques Collard, received the Molière Award for Best Comedy.In 1998, McCarten launched a multi-million pound lawsuit in California, USA against the producers of the 1997 film The Full Monty which has a strikingly similar theme and was the highest grossing British film at the time. It was dismissed because the film had been made in England. Their attorney was quoted as saying "I've been doing this for 40 years, and this is as solid a copyright case as I've ever seen.". }
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- Ladies_Night_(play) abstract "Ladies' Night is a play by the New Zealand writers Stephen Sinclair and Anthony McCarten about a group of unemployed workers who develop a male strip show. It was first performed in December 1987 at Auckland's Mercury Theatre and is the most commercially successful play in New Zealand's theatre history. It had several national tours followed by tours in the UK between 1990 and 1994 and has been translated into sixteen languages. It continues to play worldwide. In 2001, the Paris production, in a French adaptation by Jacques Collard, received the Molière Award for Best Comedy.In 1998, McCarten launched a multi-million pound lawsuit in California, USA against the producers of the 1997 film The Full Monty which has a strikingly similar theme and was the highest grossing British film at the time. It was dismissed because the film had been made in England. Their attorney was quoted as saying "I've been doing this for 40 years, and this is as solid a copyright case as I've ever seen."".