Daddy Long-Legs - Revision history

Darryl: /* South African stage productions */

2026-06-30T07:24:09Z

South African stage productions

Darryl: /* South African stage productions */

2026-06-30T07:21:14Z

South African stage productions

Ivor: /* South African stage productions */

2025-08-23T09:33:01Z

South African stage productions

Fogterop at 15:37, 17 November 2024

2024-11-17T15:37:56Z

Ivor: /* South African stage productions */

2022-09-17T12:08:55Z

South African stage productions

Miriamt: /* South African film versions */

2020-06-03T07:06:32Z

South African film versions

Ivor: /* Source */

2020-02-24T10:26:16Z

Source

Ivor: /* South African stage productions */

2020-02-24T10:24:48Z

South African stage productions

Satj: /* South African film versions */

2019-04-17T14:31:17Z

South African film versions

Satj: /* South African film versions */

2019-04-17T14:30:09Z

South African film versions

@@ Line 39: / Line 39: @@
 : The [[American Dramatic Company]] brought it to [[His Majesty's Theatre]] in Johannesburg, South Africa, opening on 21 February 1918. The cast consisted of [[Eileen Errol]] (Judy Abbott), [[Charles H. White]] (Jervis Pendleton), [[Ray Brown]] (Cyrus Wycoff), [[Albert Lawrence]] (Jimmie McBride), [[George R. Montford]] (John Codman), [[Richard Scott]] (Griggs), [[Edward Donnelly]] (Walters), [[Caroline Locke]] (Miss Pritchard), [[Florence Roberts]] (Mrs. Lippett), [[Naomi Rutherford]] (Sally McBride), [[Hilda Attenboro]] (Julie Pendleton), [[Martha Rowson]] (Sadie Kate), [[Jackie Turnbull]] (Freddie Perkins). It was directed by [[George R. Montford]], with scenery designed by [[Frank Tyars]].
-: Presented by [[African Theatres]] in June, directed by [[Leon M. Lion]], featuring [[Renee Kelly]], [[Hylton Allen]], [[Frank Freeman]] and a full London company.
+: Presented by [[African Theatres]] in June (in a season including ''[[A Kiss for Cinderella]]'' by Barrie and ''[[Windows]]'' by Galsworthy), directed by [[Leon M. Lion]], featuring [[Renee Kelly]], [[Hylton Allen]], [[Frank Freeman]] and a full London company.
 : Performed in [[Afrikaans]] as ''[[Vadertjie Langbeen]]''  by [[James Norval]] and his company, featuring

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:21, 30 June 2026
Line 38:		Line 38:

	1918: The [[American Dramatic Company]] brought it to [[His Majesty's Theatre]] in Johannesburg, South Africa, opening on 21 February 1918. The cast consisted of [[Eileen Errol]] (Judy Abbott), [[Charles H. White]] (Jervis Pendleton), [[Ray Brown]] (Cyrus Wycoff), [[Albert Lawrence]] (Jimmie McBride), [[George R. Montford]] (John Codman), [[Richard Scott]] (Griggs), [[Edward Donnelly]] (Walters), [[Caroline Locke]] (Miss Pritchard), [[Florence Roberts]] (Mrs. Lippett), [[Naomi Rutherford]] (Sally McBride), [[Hilda Attenboro]] (Julie Pendleton), [[Martha Rowson]] (Sadie Kate), [[Jackie Turnbull]] (Freddie Perkins). It was directed by [[George R. Montford]], with scenery designed by [[Frank Tyars]].		1918: The [[American Dramatic Company]] brought it to [[His Majesty's Theatre]] in Johannesburg, South Africa, opening on 21 February 1918. The cast consisted of [[Eileen Errol]] (Judy Abbott), [[Charles H. White]] (Jervis Pendleton), [[Ray Brown]] (Cyrus Wycoff), [[Albert Lawrence]] (Jimmie McBride), [[George R. Montford]] (John Codman), [[Richard Scott]] (Griggs), [[Edward Donnelly]] (Walters), [[Caroline Locke]] (Miss Pritchard), [[Florence Roberts]] (Mrs. Lippett), [[Naomi Rutherford]] (Sally McBride), [[Hilda Attenboro]] (Julie Pendleton), [[Martha Rowson]] (Sadie Kate), [[Jackie Turnbull]] (Freddie Perkins). It was directed by [[George R. Montford]], with scenery designed by [[Frank Tyars]].
		+
		+	1925: Presented by [[African Theatres]] in June, directed by [[Leon M. Lion]], featuring [[Renee Kelly]], [[Hylton Allen]], [[Frank Freeman]] and a full London company.

	1934: Performed in [[Afrikaans]] as ''[[Vadertjie Langbeen]]'' by [[James Norval]] and his company, featuring		1934: Performed in [[Afrikaans]] as ''[[Vadertjie Langbeen]]'' by [[James Norval]] and his company, featuring

@@ Line 43: / Line 43: @@
 June 21 - 23, 1948: Performed by pupils of the [[Holy Rosary Convent]], Port Elizabeth at the school hall.
-September 20-23, 1978: Performed by pupils from the [[Collegiate School for Girls]], Port Elizabeth, in the school's [[Stephenson Hall]] in Newton Park as [[Love from Judy]]. Starring [[Karen Lewis]] as Judy, with [[Sandra Gregory]], [[Jenny Wilson]], [[Zelline Kopper]], [[Edith Bulbring]], [[Sandra Setter]], [[Cheryl Coombe-Davis]], [[Susan Rosenberg]], [[Michelle Butlion]] and [[Sally Lupton]].
+September 20-23, 1978: Performed by pupils from the [[Collegiate Girls' High School]], Port Elizabeth, in the school's [[Stephenson Hall]] in Newton Park as [[Love from Judy]]. Starring [[Karen Lewis]] as Judy, with [[Sandra Gregory]], [[Jenny Wilson]], [[Zelline Kopper]], [[Edith Bulbring]], [[Sandra Setter]], [[Cheryl Coombe-Davis]], [[Susan Rosenberg]], [[Michelle Butlion]] and [[Sally Lupton]].
 *: Produced in English by ** with [[Diane Todd]], [[Bob Courtney]], [[Jill Girard]].

@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 ==South African stage productions==
-: The [[American Dramatic Company]] brought it to [[His Majesty's Theatre]] in Johannesburg, South Africa, opening on 21 February 1918. The cast consisted of [[Eileen Errol]] (Judy Abbott), [[Charles H. White]] (Jervis Pendleton), [[Ray Brown]] (Cyrus Wycoff), [[Albert Lawrence]] (Jimmie McBride), [[George R. Montford]] (John Codman), [[Richard Scott]] (Griggs), [[Edward Donnelly]] (Walters), [[Caroline Locke]] (Miss Pritchard), [[Florence Roberts]] (Mrs. Lippett), [[Naomi Rutherford]] (Sally McBride), [[Hilda Attenboro]] (Julie Pendleton), [[Martha Rowson]] (Sadie Kate), [[Jacky Turnbull]] (Freddie Perkins). It was directed by [[George R. Montford]], with scenery designed by [[Frank Tyars]].
+: The [[American Dramatic Company]] brought it to [[His Majesty's Theatre]] in Johannesburg, South Africa, opening on 21 February 1918. The cast consisted of [[Eileen Errol]] (Judy Abbott), [[Charles H. White]] (Jervis Pendleton), [[Ray Brown]] (Cyrus Wycoff), [[Albert Lawrence]] (Jimmie McBride), [[George R. Montford]] (John Codman), [[Richard Scott]] (Griggs), [[Edward Donnelly]] (Walters), [[Caroline Locke]] (Miss Pritchard), [[Florence Roberts]] (Mrs. Lippett), [[Naomi Rutherford]] (Sally McBride), [[Hilda Attenboro]] (Julie Pendleton), [[Martha Rowson]] (Sadie Kate), [[Jackie Turnbull]] (Freddie Perkins). It was directed by [[George R. Montford]], with scenery designed by [[Frank Tyars]].
 : Performed in [[Afrikaans]] as ''[[Vadertjie Langbeen]]''  by [[James Norval]] and his company, featuring

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:08, 17 September 2022
Line 42:		Line 42:

	June 21 - 23, 1948: Performed by pupils of the [[Holy Rosary Convent]], Port Elizabeth at the school hall.		June 21 - 23, 1948: Performed by pupils of the [[Holy Rosary Convent]], Port Elizabeth at the school hall.
		+
		+	September 20-23, 1978: Performed by pupils from the [[Collegiate School for Girls]], Port Elizabeth, in the school's [[Stephenson Hall]] in Newton Park as [[Love from Judy]]. Starring [[Karen Lewis]] as Judy, with [[Sandra Gregory]], [[Jenny Wilson]], [[Zelline Kopper]], [[Edith Bulbring]], [[Sandra Setter]], [[Cheryl Coombe-Davis]], [[Susan Rosenberg]], [[Michelle Butlion]] and [[Sally Lupton]].

	198: Produced in English by * with [[Diane Todd]], [[Bob Courtney]], [[Jill Girard]].		198: Produced in English by * with [[Diane Todd]], [[Bob Courtney]], [[Jill Girard]].

@@ Line 47: / Line 47: @@
 == South African film versions ==
 : The [[Afrikaanse Rolpentproduksies]] ("Afrikaans film productions") production company released ''[[Vadertjie Langbeen]]'',  a black and white film version of the [[Afrikaans]] text,  adapted and directed by [[Pierre de Wet]], on 25 February 1955.  The cast consisted of [[Rita Bornmann]] as "Trudi Adendorff", [[Bob Griffiths]] as "Jacques de Villiers", [[Yvonne Theron]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]], [[Wynona Cheyney]], [[Paula Styger]], [[Albie van der Bijl]], [[Joan Viljoen]], [[Hester van Niekerk]], [[Vlokkie du Toit]], [[Francis Coertze]], [[Esther Mentz]], [[Hildegarde Botha]], [[Paddy Norval]] as "Katie" and the voice of [[Gert van den Bergh]] (uncredited). The cinematographer was [[John C. Brown]] and the film was edited by [[Dennis Gurney]].  According to [[Burgert A. Senekal|Senekal]] (2014) the Afrikaans film was based on the original 1919 Hollywoood film.  The date given for the film varies between 1953 and 1955, depending on the source.
 (''This version is not to be confused with any of the two [[Dutch]] films of the same name - '''see above'''.'')

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:26, 24 February 2020
Line 62:		Line 62:

	''[[Stage and Cinema]]'', 16 February 1918		''[[Stage and Cinema]]'', 16 February 1918
		+
		+	[[The Daily Advertiser]], Port Elizabeth, June 19, 1948.

	https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daddy_Long_Legs_(musical)		https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daddy_Long_Legs_(musical)

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:24, 24 February 2020
Line 40:		Line 40:

	1934: Performed in [[Afrikaans]] as ''[[Vadertjie Langbeen]]'' by [[James Norval]] and his company, featuring		1934: Performed in [[Afrikaans]] as ''[[Vadertjie Langbeen]]'' by [[James Norval]] and his company, featuring
		+
		+	June 21 - 23, 1948: Performed by pupils of the [[Holy Rosary Convent]], Port Elizabeth at the school hall.

	198: Produced in English by * with [[Diane Todd]], [[Bob Courtney]], [[Jill Girard]].		198: Produced in English by * with [[Diane Todd]], [[Bob Courtney]], [[Jill Girard]].

@@ Line 49: / Line 49: @@
 (''This version is not to be confused with any of the two [[Dutch]] films of the same name - '''see above'''.'')
-In 2006 [[Casper de Vries]] created ''[[Casper de Vries - Vadertjie Langbeen]]'', a comic video skit using scenes from the original [[Afrikaans]] film, but with all the characters dubbed in his own voice and playing a new, rather risqué, text.  (Released on YouTube, June 21, 2006[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGGjWMRDCY8])
+In 2006 the comedian [[Casper de Vries]] created ''[[Casper de Vries - Vadertjie Langbeen]]'', a video-based comic skit using scenes from the original [[Afrikaans]] film, but with new, rather risqué, dubbed verbal dialogue, all the characters played by De Vries himself.    (Released on YouTube, June 21, 2006[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pGGjWMRDCY8])
 == Source ==