Coming Home - Revision history

Temple: /* Sources */

2026-02-11T13:00:33Z

Sources

2026-02-11T09:58:30Z

Sources

2025-12-09T13:40:34Z

The original text

2023-09-26T20:32:40Z

Coming Home a play by Athol Fugard (2009)

2021-05-25T04:02:27Z

Coming Home a play by Muthal Naidoo (1982)

2021-05-25T03:54:33Z

2021-05-25T03:20:26Z

2021-05-20T03:40:32Z

Coming Home a musical by Kriben Pillay (1993)

2021-05-20T03:38:58Z

Coming Home a musical by Kriben Pillay (1993)

2021-05-20T03:34:55Z

Translations and adaptations

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:00, 11 February 2026
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	''[[Die Burger]]'', 19 March 2009		''[[Die Burger]]'', 19 March 2009
−

	[[Marianne McDonald]]. 2012''The Craft of Athol Fugard. Space, Time and Silence'' . Los Angeles: Murasaki Books.		[[Marianne McDonald]]. 2012''The Craft of Athol Fugard. Space, Time and Silence'' . Los Angeles: Murasaki Books.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:58, 11 February 2026
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	''[[Die Burger]]'', 19 March 2009		''[[Die Burger]]'', 19 March 2009
		+
		+
		+	[[Marianne McDonald]]. 2012''The Craft of Athol Fugard. Space, Time and Silence'' . Los Angeles: Murasaki Books.

	Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]		Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

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 == The original text ==
-Written by [[Athol Fugard]] (1932-), it is a sequel to his 1995 play ''[[Valley Song]]'' and continues the story of Veronica Jonkers's journey after the incidents recorded in the earlier work. It is Fugard's first work addressing AIDS in South Africa.
+Written by [[Athol Fugard]] (1932-2025), it is a sequel to his 1995 play ''[[Valley Song]]'' and continues the story of Veronica Jonkers's journey after the incidents recorded in the earlier work. It is Fugard's first work addressing AIDS in South Africa.
 ''[[Coming Home]]'' is published in ''The Train Driver and other plays'', Theatre Communications Group, 2012.

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 == The original text ==
-Written by [[Athol Fugard]] (1932-), it is a sequel to his 1995 play ''[[Valley Song]]'' and continues the story of Veronica Jonkers's journey after the incidents recorded in the earlier work.
+Written by [[Athol Fugard]] (1932-), it is a sequel to his 1995 play ''[[Valley Song]]'' and continues the story of Veronica Jonkers's journey after the incidents recorded in the earlier work. It is Fugard's first work addressing AIDS in South Africa.
 ==Translations and adaptations==

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 =''[[Coming Home]]'' a play by [[Muthal Naidoo]] (1982)=
-First performed in 1982, featuring [[Madoda Ncayiyana]], [[Etienne Essery]] and [[Pippa Dyer]]. The opening performance was a fund-raiser for the Detainees’ Parents’ Support Committee in Durban. The play was nominated for a Critics Circle Award, with Ncayiyana winning the Best Newcomer Award.
+First performed at the [[Hermit Theatre]] in Durban in 1982, featuring [[Madoda Ncayiyana]], [[Etienne Essery]] and [[Pippa Dyer]]. The opening performance was a fund-raiser for the Detainees’ Parents’ Support Committee in Durban. The play was nominated for a Critics Circle Award, with Ncayiyana winning the Best Newcomer Award.
 =''[[Coming Home]]'' a musical by [[Kriben Pillay]] (1993)=

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:54, 25 May 2021
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	'''There are at least three South African plays that seem to have been entitled ''Coming Home''.'''		'''There are at least three South African plays that seem to have been entitled ''Coming Home''.'''
		+
		+
		+	=''[[Coming Home]]'' a play by [[Muthal Naidoo]] (1982)=
		+
		+	First performed in 1982, featuring [[Madoda Ncayiyana]], [[Etienne Essery]] and [[Pippa Dyer]]. The opening performance was a fund-raiser for the Detainees’ Parents’ Support Committee in Durban. The play was nominated for a Critics Circle Award, with Ncayiyana winning the Best Newcomer Award.

	=''[[Coming Home]]'' a musical by [[Kriben Pillay]] (1993)=		=''[[Coming Home]]'' a musical by [[Kriben Pillay]] (1993)=

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:20, 25 May 2021
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−	'''There are at least ~~two~~ South African plays entitled ''Coming Home''.'''	+	'''There are at least three South African plays that seem to have been entitled ''Coming Home''.'''

	=''[[Coming Home]]'' a musical by [[Kriben Pillay]] (1993)=		=''[[Coming Home]]'' a musical by [[Kriben Pillay]] (1993)=

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 ==The play==
-This is an adaptation and renaming by Pillay of the musical ''[[Side by Side Masisizane]]'' (Pillay, Devar and Caminsky, 1989), which tells the same story but  in the context of exiles returning home.
+This is an adaptation and renaming by [[Kriben Pillay]] (1956-2020) of the musical ''[[Side by Side Masisizane]]'' (Pillay, Devar and Caminsky, 1989), which tells the same story but  in the context of exiles returning home.
 '''See also ''[[Side by Side Masisizane]]'''''

@@ Line 22: / Line 22: @@
 "UTEL saves historic theatre productions for the archives", Alumni Relations, [[University of Kwazulu-Natal]]
 (October 31, 2018)[http://alumniaffairs.ukzn.ac.za/News/18-10-31/UTEL_saves_historic_theatre_productions_for_the_archives.aspx]
 Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

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 ==Translations and adaptations==
-A video of the original production of ''[[Side by Side Masisizane]]'' is preserved by [[University Television]] ([[UTEL]]) at the [[University of Kwazulu-Natal]], and has been made available on a YouTube channel[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfRZeYBHnN1CkDPWBNLZjlw] dedicated to the theatre works of the [[UDW Drama Department]] and the [[Asoka Theatre]].
+A video of the original production of ''[[Coming Home]]'' is preserved by [[University Television]] ([[UTEL]]) at the [[University of Kwazulu-Natal]], and has been made available on a YouTube channel[https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCfRZeYBHnN1CkDPWBNLZjlw] dedicated to the theatre works of the [[UDW Drama Department]] and the [[Asoka Theatre]].
 == Performance history in South Africa ==