The phrase "acclaimed plays" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe theatrical works that have received praise or recognition from critics and audiences alike.
Example: "The festival featured a selection of acclaimed plays that captivated the audience with their powerful performances."
Alternatives: "renowned plays" or "celebrated plays".
Two of his critically acclaimed plays are Travelling North (1980) and Dead White Males (1995).
When Mr. Alkazi left for Delhi to oversee the National School of Drama, Mr. Dubey took over Theater Unit and produced a string of acclaimed plays.
Wilson followed "Ma Rainey" with six critically acclaimed plays in a row — "Fences" (1987; Pulitzer Prize, Tony Award, Joe Turnerer's Come and Gone" (1988), "The Piano Lesson" (1990; Pulitzer Prize), "Two Trains Running" (1992), "Seven Guitars" (1996), and "Jitney" (2000).
One of the first prominent advocates in the early 1980s for government action against H.I.V. and AIDS, Mr. Kramer went on to help found the Gay Men's Health Crisis and Act Up and to write acclaimed plays about gay men and AIDS, most notably "The Normal Heart," which won the Tony Award for best play revival on Broadway in 2011.
The Tricycle Theatre in Kilburn, which has staged critically acclaimed plays about the Stephen Lawrence trial and the London riots, has decided against putting on a production during the Games and will instead host officials from the Trinidad and Tobago delegation.
On the stage from 1940, when she starred in Liliom, Bergman appeared in critically acclaimed plays such as Hedda Gabler (Paris, 1962), A Month in the Country (Great Britain, 1965), Captain Brassbound's Conversion (London, 1971), and The Constant Wife (New York, 1975).
These figures do not include a new critically acclaimed play Off Broadway, "Sons of the Prophet," or the starry revival of "King Lear" now in preview performances at the Public Theater.
The Red Bull Theater is now two for two twoo plays produced, two plays acclaimed, two plays extended.
Steppenwolf Theater Company of Chicago announced plans on Tuesday to produce a new drama by Tarell Alvin McCraney, the author of the critically acclaimed "Brother/Sister Plays," and four other works as part of its 2012-13 season.
Their brother John Barrymore (orig. John Blythe; 1882 1942) was acclaimed in plays such as Justice (1916), Richard III (1920), and especially Hamlet (1922).
Exarchopoulos, in an already highly acclaimed performance, plays a schoolgirl, also called Adèle, who embarks on a relationship with a boy, Thomas.
