Glasshouse - Revision history

Satj: /* Sources */

2024-02-14T09:12:39Z

Sources

Satj: /* Sources */

2024-02-14T09:12:13Z

Sources

Satj: /* Translations and adaptations */

2024-02-14T09:11:40Z

Translations and adaptations

Satj at 09:11, 14 February 2024

2024-02-14T09:11:06Z

Satj at 09:10, 14 February 2024

2024-02-14T09:10:55Z

Miriamt at 10:32, 11 January 2016

2016-01-11T10:32:36Z

Satj: /* Sources */

2013-02-23T05:22:30Z

Sources

Satj at 05:21, 23 February 2013

2013-02-23T05:21:59Z

Satj at 05:20, 23 February 2013

2013-02-23T05:20:48Z

Haneban at 18:32, 23 February 2011

2011-02-23T18:32:07Z

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 [[ESAT Bibliography Ar-Az|Astbury]] 1979.
-Tamsen Wolff 1997. ''Theatre Journal'' 49.1 (1997) 60-61).
+Tamsen Wolff 1997. Review. ''Theatre Journal'' 49.1 (1997) 60-61).
 Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]

@@ Line 20: / Line 20: @@
 [[ESAT Bibliography Ar-Az|Astbury]] 1979.
-Wolff, 1997
+Tamsen Wolff 1997. ''Theatre Journal'' 49.1 (1997) 60-61).
 Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
-In 1995 Dike revised the play during her tenure as writer-in-residence at the Open University. According to Tamsen Wolff (Theatre Journal 49.1 (1997) 60-61) "The revised play jumps backward and forward in time, from the 1950s to the release of Nelson Mandela, following the lives of Phumla Hlophe, a black South African (played by Dike) and Linda Black, a white South African (played by Libby Anson). Phumla's mother and father work as the maid and chauffeur in the Black household, and the two girls are raised as sisters. They struggle variously with the whims and deaths of their parents, the student revolts in Soweto and Cape Town, and with each other."
+In 1995 Dike revised the play during her tenure as writer-in-residence at the Open University. According to Tamsen Wolff (''Theatre Journal'' 49.1 (1997) 60-61) "The revised play jumps backward and forward in time, from the 1950s to the release of Nelson Mandela, following the lives of Phumla Hlophe, a black South African (played by Dike) and Linda Black, a white South African (played by Libby Anson). Phumla's mother and father work as the maid and chauffeur in the Black household, and the two girls are raised as sisters. They struggle variously with the whims and deaths of their parents, the student revolts in Soweto and Cape Town, and with each other."
 == Performance history in South Africa ==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
+In 1995 Dike revised the play during her tenure as writer-in-residence at the Open University. According to Tamsen Wolff (Theatre Journal 49.1 (1997) 60-61) "The revised play jumps backward and forward in time, from the 1950s to the release of Nelson Mandela, following the lives of Phumla Hlophe, a black South African (played by Dike) and Linda Black, a white South African (played by Libby Anson). Phumla's mother and father work as the maid and chauffeur in the Black household, and the two girls are raised as sisters. They struggle variously with the whims and deaths of their parents, the student revolts in Soweto and Cape Town, and with each other."
 == Performance history in South Africa ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-''Glasshouse'' is a semi-autobiographical play by [[Fatima Dike]] about a white girl and a black girl who grow up in the same household but different worlds, examining the knots that entangle human relationships in South Africa.
+''[[Glasshouse]]'' is play by [[Fatima Dike]]
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-It opened at La Mama Theatre in New York in the same year.
+: Directed and lit by [[Brian Astbury]] at [[The Space]] (Cape Town), with a cast that consisted of [[Fatima Dike]] and [[Leonie Hofmeyr]]. Design by [[Bee Berman]], the stage management by [[Arthur Benjamin]] and [[Denise Newman]].
-In 1995 Dike revised the play during her tenure as writer-in-residence at the Open University. According to Tamsen Wolff (Theatre Journal 49.1 (1997) 60-61) "The revised play jumps backward and forward in time, from the 1950s to the release of Nelson Mandela, following the lives of Phumla Hlophe, a black South African (played by Dike) and Linda Black, a white South African (played by Libby Anson). Phumla's mother and father work as the maid and chauffeur in the Black household, and the two girls are raised as sisters. They struggle variously with the whims and deaths of their parents, the student revolts in Soweto and Cape Town, and with each other." The production was directed by [[Fatima Dike]] and produced by  Southern Arts, the Open University, the Arts Council, and MADCAP at the Open University, London on 30 August 1996.
+: The production opened at La Mama Theatre in New York later in the same year.
 == Sources==

@@ Line 11: / Line 11: @@
 Astbury, 1979
 Wolff, 1997
 == Return to ==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 In 1995 Dike revised the play during her tenure as writer-in-residence at the Open University. Accoriding to Tamsen Wolff (Theatre Journal 49.1 (1997) 60-61) "The revised play jumps backward and forward in time, from the 1950s to the release of Nelson Mandela, following the lives of Phumla Hlophe, a black South African (played by Dike) and Linda Black, a white South African (played by Libby Anson). Phumla's mother and father work as the maid and chauffeur in the Black household, and the two girls are raised as sisters. They struggle variously with the whims and deaths of their parents, the student revolts in Soweto and Cape Town, and with each other." The production was directed by [[Fatima Dike]] and produced by  Southern Arts, the Open University, the Arts Council, and MADCAP at the Open University, London on 30 August 1996.
-[[Sources]]
 Astbury, 1979
-Tamsen Wolff, 1997.
+Wolff, 1997
 Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 G|G]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:20, 23 February 2013
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	by [[Fatima Dike]]. A semi-autobiographical play about a white girl and a black girl who grown up in the same household but different worlds, examining the knots that entangle human relationships in South Africa. Directed and lit by [[Brian Astbury]] at [[The Space]] (Cape Town) in 1979. The cast consisted of Fatima Dike and [[Leonie Hofmeyr]]. Design by [[Bee Berman]], the stage management by [[Arthur Benjamin]] and [[Denise Newman]]. ~~Published 1999*??~~	+	by [[Fatima Dike]]. A semi-autobiographical play about a white girl and a black girl who grown up in the same household but different worlds, examining the knots that entangle human relationships in South Africa. Directed and lit by [[Brian Astbury]] at [[The Space]] (Cape Town) in 1979. The cast consisted of Fatima Dike and [[Leonie Hofmeyr]]. Design by [[Bee Berman]], the stage management by [[Arthur Benjamin]] and [[Denise Newman]].

		+	It then opened at La Mama Theatre in New York the same year.
		+
		+	In 1995 Dike revised the play during her tenure as writer-in-residence at the Open University. Accoriding to Tamsen Wolff (Theatre Journal 49.1 (1997) 60-61) "The revised play jumps backward and forward in time, from the 1950s to the release of Nelson Mandela, following the lives of Phumla Hlophe, a black South African (played by Dike) and Linda Black, a white South African (played by Libby Anson). Phumla's mother and father work as the maid and chauffeur in the Black household, and the two girls are raised as sisters. They struggle variously with the whims and deaths of their parents, the student revolts in Soweto and Cape Town, and with each other." The production was directed by [[Fatima Dike]] and produced by Southern Arts, the Open University, the Arts Council, and MADCAP at the Open University, London on 30 August 1996.
		+
		+	[[Sources]]
		+
		+	Astbury, 1979
		+
		+	Tamsen Wolff, 1997.

	Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 G\|G]]		Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 G\|G]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:32, 23 February 2011
Line 1:		Line 1:
		+	by [[Fatima Dike]]. A semi-autobiographical play about a white girl and a black girl who grown up in the same household but different worlds, examining the knots that entangle human relationships in South Africa. Directed and lit by [[Brian Astbury]] at [[The Space]] (Cape Town) in 1979. The cast consisted of Fatima Dike and [[Leonie Hofmeyr]]. Design by [[Bee Berman]], the stage management by [[Arthur Benjamin]] and [[Denise Newman]]. Published 1999*??
		+
		+
	Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 G\|G]]		Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 G\|G]]