Die Laaste Aand - Revision history

Darryl: /* Sources */

2025-02-26T19:16:32Z

Sources

2025-02-26T19:16:14Z

Translations and adaptations

2024-07-24T14:57:41Z

Translations and adaptations

2019-07-15T09:08:49Z

Die Laaste Aand by Coen Bezuidenhout (Unknown date)

2019-07-15T04:58:46Z

The original text

2019-07-15T04:43:39Z

The original text

2019-07-15T04:42:37Z

Productions

2019-07-15T03:54:25Z

Productions

2019-07-15T03:47:24Z

2019-07-15T03:46:05Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:16, 26 February 2025
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	[[Marisa Keuris]]. 2013. "J.R.L. van Bruggen (Kleinjan) se eenbedryf "Bloedrivier" uit Bakens : gedramatiseerde mylpale uit die Groot Trek (1938/1939) - 'n terugblik vanuit 2013", ''[[LitNet]] Akademies'' 10(3): pp.629-650.[https://journals.co.za/content/litnet/10/3/EJC147712]		[[Marisa Keuris]]. 2013. "J.R.L. van Bruggen (Kleinjan) se eenbedryf "Bloedrivier" uit Bakens : gedramatiseerde mylpale uit die Groot Trek (1938/1939) - 'n terugblik vanuit 2013", ''[[LitNet]] Akademies'' 10(3): pp.629-650.[https://journals.co.za/content/litnet/10/3/EJC147712]
		+
		+	[[Ivan Meredith]]. 2006. 'Opera in South Africa during the first democratic decade'. Unpublished Masters thesis. [[University of Cape Town]].

	Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography\|ESAT Bibliography]]		Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography\|ESAT Bibliography]]

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 Adapted as a musical by [[Hennie van Greunen]] in 2002.
-Adapted as an opera by [[Hendrik Hofmeyr]] in 2001.
+Adapted as a one-act chamber opera by [[Hendrik Hofmeyr]] in 2001.
 ==Productions==

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
 Adapted as a musical by [[Hennie van Greunen]] in 2002.
 ==Productions==

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 = ''[[Die Laaste Aand]]'' by [[Coen Bezuidenhout]] (Unknown date)=
-A one-act play.
+A one-act play. Nothing more is known about this text at present beyond its name and the name of the author.
 = ''[[Die Laaste Aand]]'' by [[C. Louis Leipoldt]] (1930)=

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 ==The original text==
-Based on his own poem called ''Van Noodt se laaste aand'' ("Van Noodt’s Last Night"), reworked for the stage in 1930 at the behest of [[Stephanie Fauré]]. Set in front of the Castle of Good Hope in Cape Town, and 30 years after the events narrated, it tells of the relationship between the despotic governor Van Noodt and his cast-off Malay lover Martha.
+Based on his own poem called ''Van Noodt se laaste aand'' ("Van Noodt’s Last Night", 1923), reworked for the stage in 1930 at the behest of [[Stephanie Fauré]]. Set in front of the Castle of Good Hope in Cape Town, and 30 years after the events narrated, it tells of the relationship between the despotic governor Van Noodt and his cast-off Malay lover Martha.
 The text was published by [[Nasionale Pers]] ( [[Nasboek]]) in 1930. Published by [[Nasboek]]. In 1944 [[C. Louis Leipoldt]] was awarded the [[Hertzogprys|Hertzog Prize]] for Drama jointly  for ''[[Die Heks]]'' and ''[[Die Laaste Aand]]''.

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 ==Productions==
-: First produced by [[Stephanie Fauré|Fauré]], it opened on  26 May 1931, with **.
+: First produced by [[Stephanie Fauré]], it opened on  26 May 1931, with **.
 : Produced by [[K.A.T.]] in Cape Town directed by [[Anna Viljoen]], with [[Leonie Pienaar]] and [[Herman Steytler]] and  also by ''[[Volksteater]]'' in Pretoria, with [[Anna Neethling-Pohl]].

@@ Line 23: / Line 23: @@
 : First produced by [[Stephanie Fauré|Fauré]], it opened on  26 May 1931, with **.
-: Produced by [[K.A.T.]] in Cape Town directed by [[Anna Viljoen]]), with [[Leonie Pienaar]] and [[Herman Steytler]] and  also by ''[[Volksteater]]'' in Pretoria, with [[Anna Neethling-Pohl]].
+: Produced by [[K.A.T.]] in Cape Town directed by [[Anna Viljoen]], with [[Leonie Pienaar]] and [[Herman Steytler]] and  also by ''[[Volksteater]]'' in Pretoria, with [[Anna Neethling-Pohl]].
-: Produced by [[K.A.T.]], directed by [[Leonie Pienaar in June 1947.
+: Produced by [[K.A.T.]] in June 1947, directed by [[Leonie Pienaar]].
 : [[Pieter Fourie]], as head of [[Afrikaans]] Drama at [[CAPAB]], introduced lunch-time shows in the [[Hofmeyr Theatre]], the first being ''[[Die Laaste Aand]]'' which opened on 4 July and repeated in August as part of the programme ''[[Dit Kom van Oral Af]]''. Directed by [[Suzanne van Wyk]], starring herself as Martha, with [[Martin Crous]] (Priester), [[Pieter Joubert]] (Gysbreg), [[Fitz Morley]] (Heemraad), [[Glynn Day]] (Koopman), [[Danie Marais]] (Skildwag), [[Willem de la Querra]] (Slamse visser).
 : The  musical adaptation by [[Hennie van Greunen]] was performed at the [[KKNK]], directed by [[Hennie van Greunen]], with [[Pedro Kruger]], [[Natalia de Rocha]] and [[André-Jacques van der Merwe]].
 ==Sources==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 '''There are three plays called ''[[Die Laaste Aand]]'' ("The Last Evening") in [[Afrikaans]].'''
-In most cases the title is also found as  '''''[[Die laaste aand]]''''',  this in accordance with [[Afrikaans]] linguistic practice for titles.
+In [[Afrikaans]]  publications and sources the title is usually written as  '''''[[Die laaste aand]]''''',  in accordance with [[Afrikaans]] linguistic practice for book and play titles.
 = ''[[Die Laaste Aand]]'' by [[Coen Bezuidenhout]] (Unknown date)=