Elize Cawood - Revision history

Miriamt: /* Biography */

2021-01-05T18:17:51Z

Biography

Miriamt: /* Biography */

2021-01-05T18:17:14Z

Biography

Satj: /* Biography */

2020-07-20T04:49:05Z

Biography

Snyman at 19:30, 19 July 2020

2020-07-19T19:30:37Z

Satj at 14:36, 18 July 2020

2020-07-18T14:36:26Z

Satj at 14:35, 18 July 2020

2020-07-18T14:35:00Z

Satj: /* Biography */

2020-07-18T14:34:30Z

Biography

Satj: /* Sources */

2020-07-18T14:30:09Z

Sources

Satj: /* Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance */

2020-07-18T14:29:15Z

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

Satj: /* Biography */

2020-07-18T14:25:52Z

Biography

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 Born in 1953 in Bloemfontein, where she went to school at the Hoërskool Sentraal and studied BA Drama at the [[University of the Orange Free State]]. Her brother is film and TV director [[Bromley Cawood]].
-She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] in 1982 and is the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]] and her brother was the film and television director [[Bromley Cawood]].
+She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] in 1982 and is the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]].
 Elize died of cancer on 18 July, 2020.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Born in 1953 in Bloemfontein, where she went to school at the Hoërskool Sentraal and studied BA Drama at the [[University of the Orange Free State]]. Her brother is film and TV director [[Bromley Cawood]].
-She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] in 1982 and is the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]].
+She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] in 1982 and is the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]] and her brother was the film and television director [[Bromley Cawood]].
 Elize died of cancer on 18 July, 2020.

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Born in 1953 in Bloemfontein, where she went to school at the Hoërskool Sentraal and studied BA Drama at the [[University of the Orange Free State]]. Her brother is film and TV director [[Bromley Cawood]].
-She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] and the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]].
+She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] in 1982 and is the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]].
 Elize died of cancer on 18 July, 2020.

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] and the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]].
-Elize died off cancer on 18 July, 2020.
+Elize died of cancer on 18 July, 2020.
 ==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==

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 She started her professional career in 1974 as a member of the [[Performing Arts Council of the Orange Free State]] ([[PACOFS]]) and spent four years playing a wide variety of roles, from school and library programmes to the classics and contemporary plays. Another year was spent with [[PACT]]'s Youth Group, touring the Transvaal.
 Her many stage roles include ''[[Twelfth Night]]'' (as “Viola” with [[PACOFS]]), ''[[Three Sisters]]'' (as “Natasha” with [[PACOFS]]), ''[[The Cherry Orchard]]'' (as “Anya” with [[PACOFS]]), ''[[Die Van Aardes van Grootoor]]'' (in 1979 at the [[Market Theatre]]), ''[[Ons Hou Konsert]]'' (in 1979 at the [[Market Theatre]]), ''[[Die Van Aardes van Grootoor]]'' ([[Pieter-Dirk Uys]], 1978),  ''[[A Doll's House]]'', an Afrikaans translation of Tennessee Williams' ''[[A Streetcar Named Desire]]'', directed by [[Bobby Heaney]]; [[Stephen Gray]]’s ''[[Schreiner: A One Woman Play]]'' (directed by [[Lucille Gillwald]] at the [[Laager]] in August 1983);  "Elsa" in the South African premiere of [[Athol Fugard]]’s ''[[The Road to Mecca]]'' at the ([[Market Theatre]] in November 1984); [[Mitzi Booysen]]’s ''[[The Time of the Hyena]]'' ([[Windybrow Theatre]] circa 1986); ''[[Art of Charf]]'' (2006); ''[[Dinner for One]]'' (2012).
 As film and TV actress her career kicked off with a string of one-off dramas for [[SABC]] TV when she settled in Johannesburg as a freelance actor in 1979 and with it came [[Pieter-Dirk Uys]]'s ''[[Die Van Aardes van Grootoor]]'' at the [[Market Theatre]], which led to TV work on ''[[Oh George!]]'', a sitcom for the [[SABC]] directed by [[Gray Hofmeyr]] and the role of "Pop" in ''[[Verspeelde Lente]]'' (1984), directed by [[Manie van Rensburg]].
 Other TV series included ''[[Les visiteurs]]'' (1980), ''[[Proesstraat'' (2010),  ''[[Die Uwe Pottie Potgieter]]'' (2010), ''[[Villa Rosa]]'' (20**);  ''[[Isidingo]]'' (2009)   (TV mini-series), ''[[Binnelanders]]'', and ''[[Erfsondes]]''.
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 https://www.facebook.com/jjdunster?_rdc=1&_rdr
 http://www.tvsa.co.za/actorprofile.asp?actorID=6926
 [[SACD]] 1979/80; 1980/81
 Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:35, 18 July 2020
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−	[[Elize Cawood]] (~~1952?~~-2020) Actress.	+	[[Elize Cawood]] (1953-2020) Actress.

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Biography ==
-She grew up in Bothaville, South Africa, and studied BA Drama at the [[University of the Orange Free State]]. Her brother is film and TV director [[Bromley Cawood]].
+Born in 1953 in Bloemfontein, where she went to school at the Hoërskool Sentraal and studied BA Drama at the [[University of the Orange Free State]]. Her brother is film and TV director [[Bromley Cawood]].
 She was married to actor [[Wilson Dunster]] and the mother of Luke Dunster and actress [[Jenna Dunster]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:30, 18 July 2020
Line 27:		Line 27:

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==
		+
		+	https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elize_Cawood
		+
	[[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz\|Tucker]], 1997.		[[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz\|Tucker]], 1997.

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 Her many stage roles include ''[[Twelfth Night]]'' (as “Viola” with [[PACOFS]]), ''[[Three Sisters]]'' (as “Natasha” with [[PACOFS]]), ''[[The Cherry Orchard]]'' (as “Anya” with [[PACOFS]]), ''[[Die Van Aardes van Grootoor]]'' (in 1979 at the [[Market Theatre]]), ''[[Ons Hou Konsert]]'' (in 1979 at the [[Market Theatre]]), ''[[Die Van Aardes van Grootoor]]'' ([[Pieter-Dirk Uys]], 1978),  ''[[A Doll's House]]'', an Afrikaans translation of Tennessee Williams' ''[[A Streetcar Named Desire]]'', directed by [[Bobby Heaney]]; [[Stephen Gray]]’s ''[[Schreiner: A One Woman Play]]'' (directed by [[Lucille Gillwald]] at the [[Laager]] in August 1983);  "Elsa" in the South African premiere of [[Athol Fugard]]’s ''[[The Road to Mecca]]'' at the ([[Market Theatre]] in November 1984); [[Mitzi Booysen]]’s ''[[The Time of the Hyena]]'' ([[Windybrow Theatre]] circa 1986); ''[[Art of Charf]]'' (2006); ''[[Dinner for One]]'' (2012).
-As film and TV actress her career kicked off with a string of one-off dramas for [[SABC]] TV when she settled in Johannesburg as a freelance actor in 1979 and with it came [[Pieter-Dirk Uys]]'s ''[[Die Van Aardes van Grootoor]]'' at the [[Market Theatre]], which led to TV work on ''[[Oh George!]]'', a sitcom for the [[SABC]] directed by [[Gray Hofmeyr]] and ''[[Verspeelde Lente]]'', directed by [[Manie van Rensburg]].
+As film and TV actress her career kicked off with a string of one-off dramas for [[SABC]] TV when she settled in Johannesburg as a freelance actor in 1979 and with it came [[Pieter-Dirk Uys]]'s ''[[Die Van Aardes van Grootoor]]'' at the [[Market Theatre]], which led to TV work on ''[[Oh George!]]'', a sitcom for the [[SABC]] directed by [[Gray Hofmeyr]] and the role of "Pop" in ''[[Verspeelde Lente]]'' (1984), directed by [[Manie van Rensburg]].
 Other TV series included ''[[Les visiteurs]]'' (1980), ''[[Proesstraat'' (2010),  ''[[Die Uwe Pottie Potgieter]]'' (2010), ''[[Villa Rosa]]'' (20**);  ''[[Isidingo]]'' (2009)   (TV mini-series), ''[[Binnelanders]]'', and ''[[Erfsondes]]''.
 Her film highlights include ''[[Arme Moordenaar]]'' (1986), ''[[The Fourth Reich]]'' (1990 as "Romy Taillard"), ''[[Taxi to Soweto]]'' (1991,  as "Jessica du Toit"), ''[[Daisy de Melker]]'', (1993,  as "Ethel Balderow"), ''[[The Long Run]]'', (2001,  as "Mrs. Suiker"), ''[[Lyklollery]]'' (2001,  as the TV licence woman), ''[[Red Dust]]'' (2004, as "Anna Hoffman"), ''[[Liefling]]'' (2010,  as "Ouma Elsa Ferreira") and  ''[[Die Wonderwerker]]'' (2012, as "Maria van Rooyen").
 == Awards, etc ==