As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is - Revision history

Satj: Redirected page to As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!

2017-07-14T03:36:08Z

Redirected page to As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!

Satj: /* The film version */

2017-07-14T03:32:43Z

The film version

Satj: /* The film version */

2017-07-14T03:32:32Z

The film version

Satj: /* The film version */

2017-07-14T03:31:02Z

The film version

Satj: /* Translations and adaptations */

2017-07-14T03:29:32Z

Translations and adaptations

Satj: /* Translations and adaptations */

2017-07-14T03:29:18Z

Translations and adaptations

Satj at 03:28, 14 July 2017

2017-07-14T03:28:18Z

Satj at 03:15, 14 July 2017

2017-07-14T03:15:22Z

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2016-11-09T07:10:21Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2016-11-09T07:09:59Z

Performance history in South Africa

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:36, 14 July 2017
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−	''[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is]]'' ("Once we two are married") is a romantic farce in four acts in [[Afrikaans]] by [[Gerhard J. Beukes]]. (Beukes was very fond of using exclamation marks in his titles, hence this play is sometimes written ''[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!]]'')	+	#REDIRECT[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!]]
−
−
−	~~== The original text ==~~
−
−
−	~~Described as "'n Spel in vier bedrywe oor 'n [[Afrikaanse]] familie in die stad". ("a play in four acts about an [[Afrikaans]] family in the city").~~
−
−	~~Published in Pretoria [[J.L. van Schaik]] in 1952, reprinted numerous times since.~~
−
−	~~[[Gerhard J. Beukes\|Beukes]] was awarded the [[Hertzogprys\|Hertzog Prize]] for Drama in 1952 for ''[[Langs die steiltes]]'', ''[[Salome Dans!]]'' and ''[[As ons twee eers getroud is!]]''.~~
−
−
−	~~== Translations and adaptations ==~~
−
−	~~Adapted as a film by [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]] and released in 1962.~~
−
−	~~== Performance history in South Africa ==~~
−
−	1952: First performed professionally by [[NTO]] in 1952, playing for 185 performances. The cast included [[Dan Welman]], [[Sara Louw]], [[Pieter Wilcocks]], [[Tromp Terre'Blanche\|Tromp Terreblanche]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Nilo Naudé van Zyl]], [[James Norval]], [[Anna Cloete]]. Directed by [[Siegfried Mynhardt]].
−
−	1968: A [[PACT]] production opened on 29 August 1968 in the [[Breytenbach Theatre]]. The cast included [[Christopher Hale]] (Herman), [[Wilna Snyman]] (Ma), [[James Norval]] (Oupa), [[Anna Cloete]] (Weduwee, Violet Bloom), [[Louw Verwey]] (Pa), [[Katinka Heyns]] as Annalies, [[Stephan Bouwer]] (Kalie), [[Thea Kirstein]] (Sans), [[Marius Weyers]] (Johan), [[Sheryl Stewardson]] (Pansy). Directed by [[Francois Swart]], set designed by [[David Mackenzie]].
−
−
−	~~== The film version ==~~
−
−	~~Adapted for the screen as ''~~[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!~~]]'' from Beukes's play by [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]]~~
−
−	Directed by [[Jan Perold]], with [[Frederik Burgers]] , [[Lulu Kruger]], [[Willem Loots]], [[Emsie Botha]], [[Jaco van der Westhuizen]], [[Pat Gill]], [[Abrie van Rooyen]], [[Elsa Fouché]], [[Ralph Loubser]], [[Wena Naudé]], [[Jan Bruyns]], [[Christo Gerber]], [[Sann de Lange]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]] and [[Arthur Swemmer]]. Cinematography by [[John Brown]], assisted by [[Denzil Doyle]], film Editing by [[Peter Grossett]], set décor by George Canes, makeup by [[William Bell]] and [[Lillian O'Flaherty]], sound by [[Edward Howes]] and [[Otto Snel]]. Production manager [[George Vollaire]].
−
−	~~==Sources==~~
−
−	~~''Helikon'', 1(5).~~
−
−	~~''[[Teater SA]]'', 1(1) and (2), 1968.~~
−
−	~~[[Gerhard J. Beukes]] (1913–1998) by [[Erika Terblanche]], in [[LitNet]] 2014-08-21~~
−
−	~~http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2030314/fullcredits?ref_=tt_ov_st_sm~~
−
−
−	~~== Return to ==~~
−
−	~~Return to [[PLAYS I: Original SA plays]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[PLAYS II: Foreign plays]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[PLAYS III: Collections]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[PLAYS IV: Pageants and public performances]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Festivals\|South African Festivals and Competitions]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 == The film version ==
-Adapted for the screen as [[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!]]'' from Beukes's play by  [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]]
+Adapted for the screen as ''[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!]]'' from Beukes's play by  [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]]
 Directed by  [[Jan Perold]], with [[Frederik Burgers]] , [[Lulu Kruger]],  [[Willem Loots]], [[Emsie Botha]], [[Jaco van der Westhuizen]], [[Pat Gill]], [[Abrie van Rooyen]], [[Elsa Fouché]], [[Ralph Loubser]], [[Wena Naudé]], [[Jan Bruyns]], [[Christo Gerber]], [[Sann de Lange]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]] and [[Arthur Swemmer]].  Cinematography by [[John Brown]], assisted by [[Denzil Doyle]], film Editing by [[Peter Grossett]], set décor by George Canes, makeup by [[William Bell]] and [[Lillian O'Flaherty]], sound by [[Edward Howes]] and [[Otto Snel]].   Production manager  [[George Vollaire]].

@@ Line 25: / Line 25: @@
 == The film version ==
-Adapted for the screen from Beukes's play by  [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]]
+Adapted for the screen as [[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!]]'' from Beukes's play by  [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]]
 Directed by  [[Jan Perold]], with [[Frederik Burgers]] , [[Lulu Kruger]],  [[Willem Loots]], [[Emsie Botha]], [[Jaco van der Westhuizen]], [[Pat Gill]], [[Abrie van Rooyen]], [[Elsa Fouché]], [[Ralph Loubser]], [[Wena Naudé]], [[Jan Bruyns]], [[Christo Gerber]], [[Sann de Lange]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]] and [[Arthur Swemmer]].  Cinematography by [[John Brown]], assisted by [[Denzil Doyle]], film Editing by [[Peter Grossett]], set décor by George Canes, makeup by [[William Bell]] and [[Lillian O'Flaherty]], sound by [[Edward Howes]] and [[Otto Snel]].   Production manager  [[George Vollaire]].

@@ Line 27: / Line 27: @@
 Adapted for the screen from Beukes's play by  [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]]
-Directed by  [[Jan Perold]], with Frederik Burgers , Lulu Kruger,  Willem Loots, Emsie Botha, Jaco van der Westhuizen, Pat Gill, Abrie van Rooyen, Elsa Fouché, Ralph Loubser, Wena Naudé, Jan Bruyns, Christo Gerber, Sann de Lange, Patrick Mynhardt, Arthur Swemmer.  Cinematography by [[John Brown]], assisted by [[Denzil Doyle]], film Editing by [[Peter Grossett]], set décor by George Canes, makeup by [[William Bell]] and [[Lillian O'Flaherty]], sound by [[Edward Howes]] and [[Otto Snel]].   Production manager  [[George Vollaire]].
+Directed by  [[Jan Perold]], with [[Frederik Burgers]] , [[Lulu Kruger]],  [[Willem Loots]], [[Emsie Botha]], [[Jaco van der Westhuizen]], [[Pat Gill]], [[Abrie van Rooyen]], [[Elsa Fouché]], [[Ralph Loubser]], [[Wena Naudé]], [[Jan Bruyns]], [[Christo Gerber]], [[Sann de Lange]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]] and [[Arthur Swemmer]].  Cinematography by [[John Brown]], assisted by [[Denzil Doyle]], film Editing by [[Peter Grossett]], set décor by George Canes, makeup by [[William Bell]] and [[Lillian O'Flaherty]], sound by [[Edward Howes]] and [[Otto Snel]].   Production manager  [[George Vollaire]].
 ==Sources==

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 == Translations and adaptations ==
-Adapted as a film by [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]] and produced in 1962.
+Adapted as a film by [[Pierre de Wet]] and [[Jan Perold]] and released in 1962.
 == Performance history in South Africa ==

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 : A [[PACT]] production opened on 29 August 1968 in the [[Breytenbach Theatre]]. The cast included [[Christopher Hale]] (Herman), [[Wilna Snyman]] (Ma), [[James Norval]] (Oupa), [[Anna Cloete]] (Weduwee, Violet Bloom), [[Louw Verwey]] (Pa), [[Katinka Heyns]] as Annalies, [[Stephan Bouwer]] (Kalie), [[Thea Kirstein]] (Sans), [[Marius Weyers]] (Johan), [[Sheryl Stewardson]] (Pansy). Directed by [[Francois Swart]], set designed by [[David Mackenzie]].
 ==Sources==
@@ Line 29: / Line 36: @@
 [[Gerhard J. Beukes]] (1913–1998) by [[Erika Terblanche]], in [[LitNet]] 2014-08-21

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-''[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is]]'' ("Once we two are married") is a romantic farce in [[Afrikaans]] by [[Gerhard J. Beukes]]. (Beukes was very fond of using exclamation marks in his titles, hence this play is sometimes written ''[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!]]'')
+''[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is]]'' ("Once we two are married") is a romantic farce in four acts in [[Afrikaans]] by [[Gerhard J. Beukes]]. (Beukes was very fond of using exclamation marks in his titles, hence this play is sometimes written ''[[As Ons Twee Eers Getroud Is!]]'')
 Described as "'n Spel in vier bedrywe oor 'n [[Afrikaanse]] familie in die stad". ("a play in four acts about an [[Afrikaans]] family in the city").
@@ Line 6: / Line 10: @@
 [[Gerhard J. Beukes|Beukes]] was awarded the [[Hertzogprys|Hertzog Prize]] for Drama in 1952 for ''[[Langs die steiltes]]'', ''[[Salome Dans!]]'' and ''[[As ons twee eers getroud is!]]''.
 == Performance history in South Africa ==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 : First performed professionally by [[NTO]] in 1952, playing for 185 performances. The cast included [[Dan Welman]], [[Sara Louw]], [[Pieter Wilcocks]], [[Tromp Terre'Blanche|Tromp Terreblanche]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Nilo Naudé van Zyl]], [[James Norval]], [[Anna Cloete]]. Directed by [[Siegfried Mynhardt]].
-: A [[PACT]] production opened on 29 August 1968 in the [[Breytenbach Theatre]]. The cast included [[Chrisotpher Hale]] (Herman), [[Wilna Snyman]] (Ma), [[James Norval]] (Oupa), [[Anna Cloete]] (Weduwee, Violet Bloom), [[Louw Verwey]] (Pa), [[Katinka Heyns]] as Annalies, [[Stephan Bouwer]] (Kalie), [[Thea Kirstein]] (Sans), [[Marius Weyers]] (Johan), [[Sheryl Stewardson]] (Pansy). Directed by [[Francois Swart]], set designed by [[David Mackenzie]].
+: A [[PACT]] production opened on 29 August 1968 in the [[Breytenbach Theatre]]. The cast included [[Christopher Hale]] (Herman), [[Wilna Snyman]] (Ma), [[James Norval]] (Oupa), [[Anna Cloete]] (Weduwee, Violet Bloom), [[Louw Verwey]] (Pa), [[Katinka Heyns]] as Annalies, [[Stephan Bouwer]] (Kalie), [[Thea Kirstein]] (Sans), [[Marius Weyers]] (Johan), [[Sheryl Stewardson]] (Pansy). Directed by [[Francois Swart]], set designed by [[David Mackenzie]].
 ==Sources==