Helen Jessop - Revision history

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

2018-02-10T14:11:43Z

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

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

2018-02-10T14:08:59Z

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

Miriamt at 14:06, 10 February 2018

2018-02-10T14:06:53Z

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

2015-03-18T15:24:00Z

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

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

2015-03-18T15:15:04Z

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

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

2015-03-18T15:10:05Z

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

Miriamt at 15:08, 18 March 2015

2015-03-18T15:08:05Z

Miriamt at 15:07, 18 March 2015

2015-03-18T15:07:05Z

Miriamt at 15:17, 3 December 2014

2014-12-03T15:17:48Z

Miriamt at 15:17, 3 December 2014

2014-12-03T15:17:28Z

@@ Line 12: / Line 12: @@
 Performed in ''[[Move Over Mrs. Markham]]'', ''[[That's No Lady That's My Husband]]'', ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[The Pay Off]]'', ''[[Home at Seven]]'', ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'' (1978), ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'' (1979), ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]).
-She starred in ''[[Bedroom Farce]]'' for the [[Market Theatre]], 1982. She starred as Phoebe  in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' in June 1983. Played the role of Helen in ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' in 1985 at the [[Market Theatre]].
+She starred in ''[[Bedroom Farce]]'' for the [[Market Theatre]], 1982. She starred as Phoebe  in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' in June 1983. Played the role of Helen in ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' in 1985 at the [[Market Theatre]] and in ''[[Canaries Sometimes Sing]]''.
 TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:08, 10 February 2018
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	She starred in ''[[Bedroom Farce]]'' for the [[Market Theatre]], 1982. She starred as Phoebe in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' in June 1983. Played the role of Helen in ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' in 1985 at the [[Market Theatre]].		She starred in ''[[Bedroom Farce]]'' for the [[Market Theatre]], 1982. She starred as Phoebe in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' in June 1983. Played the role of Helen in ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' in 1985 at the [[Market Theatre]].
		+
		+	''[[Canaries Sometimes Sing]]''
		+

	TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.		TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-JESSOP, Helen (****-****). Actress
+[[Helen Jessop]]. (19**-2000). Actress, comedienne.
 == Biography ==
-She was born in Sri Lanka and finished her education in London.
+She was born in Sri Lanka and finished her education in London. She died in 2000 in South Africa.
 == Training ==
@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.
-She played Mrs Hampton in ''[[Lambarene]]'', a film by [[Gray Hofmeyr]]. 1991.
+She played Mrs Hampton in ''[[Lambarene]]'', a film by [[Gray Hofmeyr]], 1991.
 ==Awards==
@@ Line 26: / Line 26: @@
 [[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz|Tucker]], 1997.
-[[SACD]] 1977/78) ([[SACD]] 1979/80) ([[SACD]] 1980/81)
+[[SACD]] 1977/78; 1979/80; 1980/81.
 ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' programme notes of the run at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1985.

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 ==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==
-Performed in ''[[Move Over Mrs. Markham]]'', ''[[That's No Lady That's My Husband]]'', ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[The Pay Off]]'', ''[[Home at Seven]]'', ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'', ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'', ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]).
+Performed in ''[[Move Over Mrs. Markham]]'', ''[[That's No Lady That's My Husband]]'', ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[The Pay Off]]'', ''[[Home at Seven]]'', ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'' (1978), ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'' (1979), ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]).
-She starred in Alan Ayckbourn’s comedy ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'', directed by [[John Hussey]] at The [[Market Theatre]] in 1978. It also starred Hussey, [[Andre Hattingh]] and [[John Rogers]]. She starred in [[The Company]]’s production of Alan Ayckbourn’s ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'' together with [[Kenneth Baker]], [[Richard Haines]] and [[Yvonne Banning]] and directed by [[Graham Armitage]] at The [[Market Theatre|Market]] in 1979.  She starred in ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' with [[Rex Garner]] and [[Eric Flynn]]. [[Pieter Toerien]] sponsored a tour of this play before it opened at the [[André Huguenet Theatre]] in October 1980 and in ''[[Bedroom Farce]]'' for the [[Market Theatre]], 1982. She starred as Phoebe  in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' together with [[Michael Atkinson]], [[Stuart Brown]], [[Kate Edwards]] and [[Gina Benjamin]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in June 1983. Played the role of Helen in ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' in 1985 at the [[Market Theatre]].
+She starred in ''[[Bedroom Farce]]'' for the [[Market Theatre]], 1982. She starred as Phoebe  in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' in June 1983. Played the role of Helen in ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' in 1985 at the [[Market Theatre]].
 TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.
-She played in the film ''[[Lambarene]]''.
+She played Mrs Hampton in ''[[Lambarene]]'', a film by [[Gray Hofmeyr]]. 1991.
 ==Awards==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 18 March 2015
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	TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.		TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.
		+
		+	She played in the film ''[[Lambarene]]''.

	==Awards==		==Awards==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 == Training ==
-She graduated as an Associate of ''[[The Guidlhall School of Music and Drama and a Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music in London.
+She graduated as an Associate of The Guildhall School of Music and Drama and a Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music in London.
 == Career ==
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 Won the [[Gallery Club Award]] for best Actress in 1978.
- [[Dalro]] award for best actress for her role in ''[[Relatively Speaking]]''.
+[[Dalro]] award for best actress for her role in ''[[Relatively Speaking]]''.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(****-****). Actress. Won the [[Gallery Club Award]] for best Actress in 1978. Performed in ''[[Move Over Mrs. Markham]]'', ''[[That's No Lady That's My Husband]]'', ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[The Pay Off]]'', ''[[Home at Seven]]'', ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'', ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'', ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]).([[SACD]] 1977/78) ([[SACD]] 1979/80) ([[SACD]] 1980/81)
+JESSOP, Helen (****-****). Actress
-JESSOP, Helen. (19*-) Actress. ** She starred in Alan Ayckbourn’s comedy ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'' (for which she won the [[Dalro]] award for best actress), directed by [[John Hussey]] at The [[Market Theatre]] in 1978. It also starred Hussey, [[Andre Hattingh]] and [[John Rogers]]. She starred in [[The Company]]’s production of Alan Ayckbourn’s ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'' together with [[Kenneth Baker]], [[Richard Haines]] and [[Yvonne Banning]] and directed by [[Graham Armitage]] at The [[Market Theatre|Market]] in 1979.  She starred in ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' with [[Rex Garner]] and [[Eric Flynn]]. [[Pieter Toerien]] sponsored a tour of this play before it opened at the [[André Huguenet Theatre]] in October 1980. She starred in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' together with [[Michael Atkinson]], [[Stuart Brown]], [[Kate Edwards]] and [[Gina Benjamin]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in June 1983. ***(Tucker, 1997)
+== Biography ==
-''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'' in 19** and ''[[Bedroom Farce]]'' for the [[Market Theatre]];
+== Training ==
-''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' for [[Pieter Toerien]];
+She graduated as an Associate of ''[[The Guidlhall School of Music and Drama and a Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music in London.
-Phoebe in ''[[The Entertainer]]'' for [[PACT]];
-played the role of Helen in ''[[Pack of Lies]]'' in 19** at the [[Market Theatre]].
+== Career ==
 TV: leading part of Mary Debman in the series ''Settlers''.
-She was born in Sri Lanka and finished her education in London from where she graduated as an Associate of ''[[The Guidlhall School of Music and Drama and a Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music.
+==Awards==
-==Sources==
+ [[Dalro]] award for best actress for her role in ''[[Relatively Speaking]]''.
-''[[Pack of Lies]]'' programme notes of the run at the [[Market Theatre]] in 19**.
+== Sources ==
-Return to [[ESAT Personalities J]]
+[[SACD]] 1977/78) ([[SACD]] 1979/80) ([[SACD]] 1980/81)
 Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
 Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:17, 3 December 2014
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−	(**-**). Actress. Won the [[Gallery Club Award]] for best Actress in 1978. Performed in ''[[Move Over Mrs. Markham]]'', ''[[That's No Lady That's My Husband]]'', ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[The Pay Off]]'', ''[[Home at Seven]]'', ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'', ''[[How the Other Half ~~Lives~~]]'', ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]).([[SACD]] 1977/78) ([[SACD]] 1979/80) ([[SACD]] 1980/81)	+	(**-**). Actress. Won the [[Gallery Club Award]] for best Actress in 1978. Performed in ''[[Move Over Mrs. Markham]]'', ''[[That's No Lady That's My Husband]]'', ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[The Pay Off]]'', ''[[Home at Seven]]'', ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'', ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'', ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]).([[SACD]] 1977/78) ([[SACD]] 1979/80) ([[SACD]] 1980/81)

	JESSOP, Helen. (19-) Actress. * She starred in Alan Ayckbourn’s comedy ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'' (for which she won the [[Dalro]] award for best actress), directed by [[John Hussey]] at The [[Market Theatre]] in 1978. It also starred Hussey, [[Andre Hattingh]] and [[John Rogers]]. She starred in [[The Company]]’s production of Alan Ayckbourn’s ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'' together with [[Kenneth Baker]], [[Richard Haines]] and [[Yvonne Banning]] and directed by [[Graham Armitage]] at The [[Market Theatre\|Market]] in 1979. She starred in ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' with [[Rex Garner]] and [[Eric Flynn]]. [[Pieter Toerien]] sponsored a tour of this play before it opened at the [[André Huguenet Theatre]] in October 1980. She starred in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' together with [[Michael Atkinson]], [[Stuart Brown]], [[Kate Edwards]] and [[Gina Benjamin]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in June 1983. ***(Tucker, 1997)		JESSOP, Helen. (19-) Actress. * She starred in Alan Ayckbourn’s comedy ''[[Relatively Speaking]]'' (for which she won the [[Dalro]] award for best actress), directed by [[John Hussey]] at The [[Market Theatre]] in 1978. It also starred Hussey, [[Andre Hattingh]] and [[John Rogers]]. She starred in [[The Company]]’s production of Alan Ayckbourn’s ''[[How the Other Half Loves]]'' together with [[Kenneth Baker]], [[Richard Haines]] and [[Yvonne Banning]] and directed by [[Graham Armitage]] at The [[Market Theatre\|Market]] in 1979. She starred in ''[[Middle Age Spread]]'' with [[Rex Garner]] and [[Eric Flynn]]. [[Pieter Toerien]] sponsored a tour of this play before it opened at the [[André Huguenet Theatre]] in October 1980. She starred in the [[PACT]] production of John Osborne’s ''[[The Entertainer]]'' together with [[Michael Atkinson]], [[Stuart Brown]], [[Kate Edwards]] and [[Gina Benjamin]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in June 1983. ***(Tucker, 1997)