Katrina - Revision history

Satj at 06:31, 7 December 2016

2016-12-07T06:31:39Z

Satj: /* Sources */

2016-12-07T06:31:19Z

Sources

Satj at 06:30, 7 December 2016

2016-12-07T06:30:45Z

Satj at 06:30, 7 December 2016

2016-12-07T06:30:19Z

Satj: /* Return to */

2016-12-07T06:29:53Z

Return to

Satj at 06:29, 7 December 2016

2016-12-07T06:29:01Z

Satj: /* Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach */

2016-12-07T06:26:57Z

Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach

Satj: /* Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach */

2016-12-07T06:26:30Z

Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach

Satj: /* Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach */

2016-12-07T04:29:53Z

Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach

Satj: /* Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach */

2016-12-07T04:23:28Z

Katrina, a film by Emil Nofal and Jans Rautenbach

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 Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]
-== Return to ==
+= Return to =
 Return to [[PLAYS I: Original SA plays]]

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 == Sources ==
 ''Helikon'', 2(10):66.
 =''[[Katrina]]'', a film by [[Emil Nofal]] and [[Jans Rautenbach]]=

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:30, 7 December 2016
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−	''[[Katrina]]'' can refer to a 1937 '''~~play~~''' and to a 1969 '''~~film~~'''.	+	''[[Katrina]]'' can refer to a 1937 '''PLAY''' and to a 1969 '''FILM'''.

	'''These two items are unrelated.'''		'''These two items are unrelated.'''

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:30, 7 December 2016
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−	''[[Katrina]]'' can refer to a 1937 '''play''' and to a 1969 '''film'''. '''~~They~~ are unrelated.'''	+	''[[Katrina]]'' can refer to a 1937 '''play''' and to a 1969 '''film'''.
		+
		+	'''These two items are unrelated.'''

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 Return to [[South_African_Festivals|South African Festivals and Competitions]]
 Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
 Return to [[Main Page]]

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 '''See also ''[[Try for White]]''.'''
-=Return to=
+Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]
-Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays|South African Theatre Plays]]
+== Return to ==
 Return to [[Main Page]]

@@ Line 18: / Line 18: @@
 Though highly controversial at the time of its release, this is a superb and critically acclaimed film by [[Emil Nofal]] and [[Jans Rautenbach]], based on [[Basil Warner]]'s equally controversial play ''[[Try for White]]'' (1959 ).
-Filmed with a script was written by [[Emil Nofal]] and  [[Jans Rautenbach]], based on and freely adapted from the play by Warner (who is credited as a co-author - though IMDB wrongly refers to Warner's text as a "novel"). The film was produced by [[Emil Noval]], directed by [[Jans Rautenbach]] and featured [[Joe Stewardson]], [[Jill Kirkland]], [[Cobus Rossouw]], [[Don Leonard]], [[Ian Strauss]], [[Katinka Heyns]], [[Carel Trichardt]], [[Regardt van den Bergh]], [[Simon Sabela]], [[Anthony Handley]] and [[Dulcie van den Bergh]] (uncredited). The musicians ''The Staccatos'' appeared in the film as themselves. Music by [[Roy Martin]], cinematography by [[Vincent G. Cox]], editing by [[Peter Henkel]] and [[Harry Hughes]], make-up by [[John Dercksen]],  production management by [[Johann Schutte]], sets by [[Neels Coetzee]], [[Elsa Lamb]], [[Ian MacLeod]] (as [[Ian McLeod]]) and  [[Raymond Wilson]] (as [[Rasy Wilson]]), sound by [[Israel Cowin]], [[Willie du Toit]], [[Peter Usmar]], camera work [[Gordon Anderson]], [[John Baloyi]] and [[Dave Dunn-Yarker]],   wardrobe by [[Joan Oosthuizen]], production assistant [[Polly Beukes]], colour advisor [[Fritz Diener]] and continuity by [[Mary Usmar]].
+Filmed with a script was written by [[Emil Nofal]] and  [[Jans Rautenbach]], based on and freely adapted from the play by Warner (who is credited as a co-author - though IMDB wrongly refers to Warner's text as a "novel"). The film was produced by [[Emil Nofal]], directed by [[Jans Rautenbach]] and featured [[Joe Stewardson]], [[Jill Kirkland]], [[Cobus Rossouw]], [[Don Leonard]], [[Ian Strauss]], [[Katinka Heyns]], [[Carel Trichardt]], [[Regardt van den Bergh]], [[Simon Sabela]], [[Anthony Handley]] and [[Dulcie van den Bergh]] (uncredited). The musicians ''The Staccatos'' appeared in the film as themselves. Music by [[Roy Martin]], cinematography by [[Vincent G. Cox]], editing by [[Peter Henkel]] and [[Harry Hughes]], make-up by [[John Dercksen]],  production management by [[Johann Schutte]], sets by [[Neels Coetzee]], [[Elsa Lamb]], [[Ian MacLeod]] (as [[Ian McLeod]]) and  [[Raymond Wilson]] (as [[Rasy Wilson]]), sound by [[Israel Cowin]], [[Willie du Toit]], [[Peter Usmar]], camera work [[Gordon Anderson]], [[John Baloyi]] and [[Dave Dunn-Yarker]],   wardrobe by [[Joan Oosthuizen]], production assistant [[Polly Beukes]], colour advisor [[Fritz Diener]] and continuity by [[Mary Usmar]].
 Produced by [[Emil Nofal Films]], and the film was released in South Africa on 30 July 1969.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 =''[[Katrina]]'', a film by [[Emil Nofal]] and [[Jans Rautenbach]]=
-This is a superb and highly rated, though controversial, film by [[Emil Nofal]] and [[Jans Rautenbach]], based on [[Basil Warner]]'s equally controversial play ''[[Try for White]]'' (1959 ).
+Though highly controversial at the time of its release, this is a superb and critically acclaimed film by [[Emil Nofal]] and [[Jans Rautenbach]], based on [[Basil Warner]]'s equally controversial play ''[[Try for White]]'' (1959 ).
-Filmed with a script was written by [[Emil Nofal]] and  [[Jans Rautenbach]], based on the play ''[[Try for White]]'' by Basil Warner (who is credited as a co-author - though IMDB wrongly refers to Warner's text as a "novel"). The film was produced by [[Emil Noval]], directed by [[Jans Rautenbach]] and featured [[Joe Stewardson]], [[Jill Kirkland]], [[Cobus Rossouw]], [[Don Leonard]], [[Ian Strauss]], [[Katinka Heyns]], [[Carel Trichardt]], [[Regardt van den Bergh]], [[Simon Sabela]], [[Anthony Handley]] and [[Dulcie van den Bergh]] (uncredited). The musicians ''The Staccatos'' appeared in the film as themselves. Music by [[Roy Martin]], cinematography by [[Vincent G. Cox]], editing by [[Peter Henkel]] and [[Harry Hughes]], make-up by [[John Dercksen]],  production management by [[Johann Schutte]], sets by [[Neels Coetzee]], [[Elsa Lamb]], [[Ian MacLeod]] (as [[Ian McLeod]]) and  [[Raymond Wilson]] (as [[Rasy Wilson]]), sound by [[Israel Cowin]], [[Willie du Toit]], [[Peter Usmar]], camera work [[Gordon Anderson]], [[John Baloyi]] and [[Dave Dunn-Yarker]],   wardrobe by [[Joan Oosthuizen]], production assistant [[Polly Beukes]], colour advisor [[Fritz Diener]] and continuity by [[Mary Usmar]].
+Filmed with a script was written by [[Emil Nofal]] and  [[Jans Rautenbach]], based on and freely adapted from the play by Warner (who is credited as a co-author - though IMDB wrongly refers to Warner's text as a "novel"). The film was produced by [[Emil Noval]], directed by [[Jans Rautenbach]] and featured [[Joe Stewardson]], [[Jill Kirkland]], [[Cobus Rossouw]], [[Don Leonard]], [[Ian Strauss]], [[Katinka Heyns]], [[Carel Trichardt]], [[Regardt van den Bergh]], [[Simon Sabela]], [[Anthony Handley]] and [[Dulcie van den Bergh]] (uncredited). The musicians ''The Staccatos'' appeared in the film as themselves. Music by [[Roy Martin]], cinematography by [[Vincent G. Cox]], editing by [[Peter Henkel]] and [[Harry Hughes]], make-up by [[John Dercksen]],  production management by [[Johann Schutte]], sets by [[Neels Coetzee]], [[Elsa Lamb]], [[Ian MacLeod]] (as [[Ian McLeod]]) and  [[Raymond Wilson]] (as [[Rasy Wilson]]), sound by [[Israel Cowin]], [[Willie du Toit]], [[Peter Usmar]], camera work [[Gordon Anderson]], [[John Baloyi]] and [[Dave Dunn-Yarker]],   wardrobe by [[Joan Oosthuizen]], production assistant [[Polly Beukes]], colour advisor [[Fritz Diener]] and continuity by [[Mary Usmar]].
-The was released in 1969,
+Produced by [[Emil Noval Films]], and the film was released in South Africa on 30 July 1969.
 == Sources ==