Sally Clark is the author of eight plays, including Moo and The
Trial of Judith K., and has received a Chalmers Award (1990), two
Dora Mavor Moore Award nominations (1989-90) and a Governor
Generals Literary Award nomination (1991). In 1992, she was a
Resident at the Canadian Film Centre where she wrote and directed
her short film, Ten ways to abuse an old woman, which won the
Special Prix du Jury at the Henri Langlois International short film
festival in 1992. Sally currently resides in Vancouver, B.C.
Sally Clark is the author of eight plays, including Moo and The
Trial of Judith K., and has received a Chalmers Award (1990), two
Dora Mavor Moore Award nominations (1989-90) and a Governor
General''s Literary Award nomination (1991). In 1992, she was a
Resident at the Canadian Film Centre where she wrote and directed
her short film, Ten ways to abuse an old woman, which won the
Special Prix du Jury at the Henri Langlois International short film
festival in 1992. Sally currently resides in Vancouver, B.C.
Sally Clark is the author of eight plays, including Moo and The
Trial of Judith K., and has received a Chalmers Award (1990), two
Dora Mavor Moore Award nominations (1989-90) and a Governor
Generals Literary Award nomination (1991). In 1992, she was a
Resident at the Canadian Film Centre where she wrote and directed
her short film, Ten ways to abuse an old woman, which won the
Special Prix du Jury at the Henri Langlois International short film
festival in 1992. Sally currently resides in Vancouver, B.C.