Glassroots - Revision history

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2014-07-22T14:48:34Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2014-07-22T14:47:53Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2014-07-22T14:40:13Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2014-07-22T14:35:04Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt at 14:29, 22 July 2014

2014-07-22T14:29:22Z

Miriamt at 09:17, 23 April 2014

2014-04-23T09:17:54Z

Miriamt at 14:00, 3 January 2014

2014-01-03T14:00:09Z

Miriamt: Created page with "''Glassroots'' by Fiona Coyne. Performed in the Baxter Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by Roy Sargeant, starring Diane Wilson, [[Gail R..."

2014-01-03T13:56:44Z

Created page with "''Glassroots'' by Fiona Coyne. Performed in the Baxter Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by Roy Sargeant, starring Diane Wilson, [[Gail R..."

New page

''Glassroots'' by [[Fiona Coyne]]. Performed in the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[Wiseman Sithole]] & [[Jenny Stead]].

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-First produced as a product of the [[Baxter Theatre New Writing Programme]] at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio Opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]] as Mona, [[Gail Reagon]] as Verity, [[James Ngcobo]] as Vuyo (replaced by [[Wiseman Sithole]] at some performances) and [[Jenny Stead]] as Jocelyn. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]]. Original music by [[Andrew Michau]]. Costume design by [[Neville Engelbrecht]].
+First produced as a product of the [[Baxter Theatre New Writing Programme]] at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]] as Mona, [[Gail Reagon]] as Verity, [[James Ngcobo]] as Vuyo (replaced by [[Wiseman Sithole]] at some performances) and [[Jenny Stead]] as Jocelyn. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]]. Original music by [[Andrew Michau]]. Costume design by [[Neville Engelbrecht]].
 Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-First produced as a product of the [[Baxter Theatre New Writing Programme]] at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio Opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[James Ngcobo]] ([[Wiseman Sithole]]?) and [[Jenny Stead]]. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]]. Original music by [[Andrew Michau]]. Costume design by [[Neville Engelbrecht]].
+First produced as a product of the [[Baxter Theatre New Writing Programme]] at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio Opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]] as Mona, [[Gail Reagon]] as Verity, [[James Ngcobo]] as Vuyo (replaced by [[Wiseman Sithole]] at some performances) and [[Jenny Stead]] as Jocelyn. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]]. Original music by [[Andrew Michau]]. Costume design by [[Neville Engelbrecht]].
 Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-First produced as a product of the [[Baxter Theatre New Writing Programme]] at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio Opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[James Ngcobo]] ([[Wiseman Sithole]]?) and [[Jenny Stead]]. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]].
+First produced as a product of the [[Baxter Theatre New Writing Programme]] at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio Opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[James Ngcobo]] ([[Wiseman Sithole]]?) and [[Jenny Stead]]. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]]. Original music by [[Andrew Michau]]. Costume design by [[Neville Engelbrecht]].
 Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script.

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-First produced under the [[Baxter Theatre New Writers]] scheme at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio Opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[James Ngcobo]] ([[Wiseman Sithole]]?) and [[Jenny Stead]]. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]].
+First produced as a product of the [[Baxter Theatre New Writing Programme]] at the [[National Arts Festival]] opening on 30 June 2000 and at the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio Opening 13 july 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[James Ngcobo]] ([[Wiseman Sithole]]?) and [[Jenny Stead]]. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]].
 Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script.
 Repeated numerous times after its initial run, opening in Johannesburg for the first time at [[Pieter Toerien]]'s [[Montecasino Theatre]] in 2006.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-''Glassroots'' by [[Fiona Coyne]]. A comedy about a young public relations officer who brings home a black fianceé. First produced under the [[Baxter Theatre New Writers]] scheme in the [[Baxter Theatre|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[Wiseman Sithole]] & [[Jenny Stead]]. Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script. Repeated numerous times after its initial run, opening in Johannesburg for the first time at [[Pieter Toerien]]'s [[Montecasino Theatre]] in 2006. The text was published in the collection ''2+2 plays'' by comPress, c2000.
+''Glassroots'' by [[Fiona Coyne]]. A comedy about a young public relations officer who brings home a black fianceé.
-Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 G|G]]
+== The original text ==
 Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]
 Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 23 April 2014
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−	''Glassroots'' by [[Fiona Coyne]]. A comedy about a young public relations officer who brings home a black fianceé. First produced under the [[Baxter Theatre New Writers]] scheme in the [[Baxter Theatre\|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[Wiseman Sithole]] & [[Jenny Stead]]. Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script. Repeated numerous times after its initial run, opening in Johannesburg for the first time at [[Pieter Toerien]]'s [[Montecasino Theatre]] in 2006. The text was published in the collection by ~~ in 20**~~	+	''Glassroots'' by [[Fiona Coyne]]. A comedy about a young public relations officer who brings home a black fianceé. First produced under the [[Baxter Theatre New Writers]] scheme in the [[Baxter Theatre\|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[Wiseman Sithole]] & [[Jenny Stead]]. Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script. Repeated numerous times after its initial run, opening in Johannesburg for the first time at [[Pieter Toerien]]'s [[Montecasino Theatre]] in 2006. The text was published in the collection ''2+2 plays'' by comPress, c2000.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:00, 3 January 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	''Glassroots'' by [[Fiona Coyne]]. ~~Performed~~ in the [[Baxter Theatre\|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[Wiseman Sithole]] & [[Jenny Stead]].	+	''Glassroots'' by [[Fiona Coyne]]. A comedy about a young public relations officer who brings home a black fianceé. First produced under the [[Baxter Theatre New Writers]] scheme in the [[Baxter Theatre\|Baxter]] Sanlam Studio in November 2000, directed by [[Roy Sargeant]], starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Gail Reagon]], [[Wiseman Sithole]] & [[Jenny Stead]]. Immensely popular the play won several awards, including [[Fleur du Cap]] Best Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Supporting Actress Award, Fleur du Cap Best Director Award, and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script. Repeated numerous times after its initial run, opening in Johannesburg for the first time at [[Pieter Toerien]]'s [[Montecasino Theatre]] in 2006. The text was published in the collection by in 20**
		+
		+
		+	Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 G\|G]]
		+
		+	Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]
		+
		+	Return to [[Main Page]]