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MARINA CARR Resource Pack 2015 TABLE of CONTENTS 1 ABBEY THEATRE BY THE BOG OF CATS MARINA CARR Resource Pack 2015 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Characters 3 2. Synopsis 10 3. Themes 14 4. Interviews 18 5. Comparative Essay 23 By the Bog of Cats Contents 2 CHARAC- TERS By the Bog of Cats 1Characters 3 CHARACTERS Susan Lynch (Hester Swane) in By the Bog of Cats by Marina Carr, directed by Selina Cartmell. Hester Swane ‘I was born on the Bog of Cats and on the Bog of Cats I’ll end me days. I’ve as much right to this place as any of yees, more, for it holds me to it in ways it has never held yees’. Hester is the central character in the play. All of the action, from the opening to the final scene, has a cumulative effect on her. Each moment leads her directly or indirectly to the final, terrible tragedy. Hester is a forty year old traveller woman who has lived her whole life on the Bog of Cats. She is proud and strong willed, living in a community that doesn’t fully understand her traditions and won’t accept her for who she is. She can see the artifice and greediness behind how the people of the town treat each other and is not afraid to comment on it. She is proud of her heritage and longs for her mother to return. This longing breeds the quiet, jealous rage within her that fuels her passionate and violent acts and creates the tragedy of the play. Her true and deep love for Carthage and their daughter, Josie, ties her to the local community in a fractious bond, pulling at her identity and challenging her wilful independence. Hester represents the ‘other’, the outsider, and her presence on the bog is an unsettling reminder to the locals that there are some things that cannot be controlled. By the Bog of Cats Characters 4 Barry John O’Connor (Carthage Kilbride) in By the Bog of Cats by Marina Carr, directed by Selina Cartmell. Carthage Kilbride ‘I’m up to me neck in another life that can’t Selina Carmell, Director: Carthage wants to include ya anymore’ make a better life for himself with Caroline, he can have more money and this marriage Carthage’s betrayal of Hester from the outset will enhance his social status within the of the play casts him as the villain, yet her need community. He and Hester have this for his love means he has the potential to be a extraordinary relationship; it’s animal, it’s redeemer. Choosing the young Caroline and a savage, it’s sexy, it’s primal and it’s heated. new life of ease and wealth sets the wheels in That’s what makes the stakes so high. That’s motion for the action of the play. Yet, the bond what fuels the tragedy towards the end of the between him and Hester goes so deep that his play and you feel that. She is a woman scorned, returning to her is the only act that could save and it is a crime of passion. her from her fate. Carthage might represent a culture that is moving away from its heritage and roots in favour of modernity and comfortable narrative. Hester’s way of life represents a time of raw survival, a history of violence and endurance that is easier to know from a distance. By choosing Caroline, Carthage rejects his past and, ultimately, sacrifices his future as embodied by his daughter. By the Bog of Cats Characters 5 Mrs. Kilbride Mrs. Kilbride, Carthage’s mother, is a proud, vain woman. She sees ‘I’ve had the measure of you this long time, the lazy shiftless blood in wealth as the only true indication of a person having succeeded in ya, that savage tinker eye ya turn on people to frighten them’. life and is horrified that her son’s relationship with Hester has tied her through blood to a traveller. Like most arrogant people she is also desperate for attention and is constantly talking about herself or criticizing others. She shows up to her son’s wedding in a white dress and insists on giving a speech about how much he loves her. Mrs. Kilbride is a terrific comedy character because it’s impossible to take her self-importance seriously. Marion O’Dwyer (Mrs Kilbride) and Elodie Devins (Josie Kilbride) in By the Bog of Cats by Marina Carr, directed by Selina Cartmell. By the Bog of Cats Characters 6 Eve Maher (Josie Kilbride) Elodie Devins (Josie Kilbride) in By the Bog of Cats in By the Bog of Cats by Marina Carr, by Marina Carr, directed by Selina Cartmell. directed by Selina Cartmell. Josie Kilbride ‘Mam, I want to be where you’ll be [...] I’d be watchin’ for ya all the time ‘long the Bog of Cats. I’d be hopin’ and waitin’ and prayin’ for ya to return.’ Josie is a typical seven year old, eager for her mother’s attention and excited for any chance to dress up. She is a happy child and enjoys the freedom that growing up on the bog affords her. With the exception of Mrs. Kilbride – whose pettiness makes her mean towards her granddaughter – the characters in the play treat her with care and affection. Josie is named after Big Josie Swane and is the next link in the chain of mothers and daughters that forms the heart of the play. By the Bog of Cats Characters 7 Catwoman Caroline Cassidy ‘I know everythin’ that happens on this bog. I’m the Keeper of the Bog of ‘You and Hester has a whole history together, stretchin’ back years that Cats in case ya forgotten. I own this bog.’ connects yees and that seems more important and real than anythin’ we have. And I wonder have we done the wrong thing.’ Catwoman is an intriguing character. She lives a rugged life on the bog and survives by her own rules. Her blindness seems to afford her an Caroline is the opposite in almost every way to Hester, having lived a inner sight, the ability to speak to ghosts and an instinct for seeing the very sheltered life of wealth and privilege. Her innocence and youth future. The people of the town respect and fear her so she is always are attractive to Carthage as an opportunity to start again. When her invited to special events to offer a blessing. From the beginning of the wedding day arrives she is filled with naive optimism but also knows that play she seems to understand that something terrible is catching up a bond remains between Carthage and Hester. Visiting Hester on the with Hester and that the day will end in tragedy. She tries her best to get bog to beg her to leave is as brave an act as Caroline could attempt, Hester to leave the bog but even her warnings fall on deaf ears. but it is not enough. She doesn’t stand a chance in the face of Hester’s passion. Monica Murray ‘They’ll skin ya alive, Hester, I’m tellin’ ya, they’ll kill ya... I stood up for ya Xavier Cassidy as best I could.’ ‘There’s nothin’ besides land, boy, nothin’! A real farmer would never think otherwise.’ Monica is a caring neighbour to Hester and Josie. She has watched them both grow up and is protective of them. She is a character with integrity, Xavier Cassidy is a powerful man in the town. His land is worth a lot of reminding people of things from the past that they have wilfully forgotten in money and affords him reputation and influence over others. Most of his the hopes they will avoid the same mistakes. For Hester, Monica is a friend interests are business based but he has a callous streak that makes him and link to her mother; she is the only one who manages to soothe Hester’s unpredictable and sometimes violent. When he confronts Hester it is sexually rage in the final act. threatening and alludes to his having been the reason her mother left. By the Bog of Cats Characters 8 Father Willow The Ghost of Joseph Swane They’ve never listened to me, sure they even lie in the Confession box. ‘It’s fierce hard to knock the best out of nothin’, fierce hard to enjoy the Ya know what I do? I wear ear-plugs.’ darkness the whole time. Can’t I just stay here with ya, talk to ya a while? Father Willow is an ineffectual spiritual leader for the local community and his frailty and confusion mean the church has less of an influence than it might. Joseph is Hester’s brother and the victim of her worst act of violence. He This leaves space for more pagan ideas to co-exist and fosters a connection wanders in a lonely limbo and hopes to find some comfort by speaking with the spirit world through Hester and Catwoman. His speech at the to her again. She is haunted by the memory of murdering him because wedding provides light relief for the audience and playing the part requires she knows he was innocent. Her rage was fuelled by a jealous notion excellent comic timing. that her mother loved him more. Joseph’s lonely wanderings in death are paralleled by Hester who has been denied the only love she ever really The Ghost Fancier wanted, the love of her mother. ‘Where there’s a ghost there’s ghost fanciers.’ The Ghost Fancier is a menacing presence at the beginning and end of the play.
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