Kellerteater - Revision history

Satj at 04:19, 8 March 2017

2017-03-08T04:19:03Z

Centaps at 09:22, 16 December 2010

2010-12-16T09:22:09Z

Centaps at 09:17, 16 December 2010

2010-12-16T09:17:59Z

Centaps at 09:17, 16 December 2010

2010-12-16T09:17:25Z

Centaps at 09:16, 16 December 2010

2010-12-16T09:16:53Z

Centaps at 08:53, 15 December 2010

2010-12-15T08:53:17Z

Centaps at 08:52, 15 December 2010

2010-12-15T08:52:30Z

Centaps: Created page with "Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre..."

2010-12-15T08:46:01Z

Created page with "Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre..."

New page

Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work.

Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.

== Sources ==

== For more information ==

== Return to ==

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Venues|South African Theatre Venues, Companies, Societies, etc ]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:19, 8 March 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~'''~~Die Kellerteater~~'''~~ (“the ~~[[Cellar Theatre]]”~~ or simply '''Die Keller''' - "the ~~Cellar~~") in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage.	+	[[Die Kellerteater]] (“the cellar theatre” or simply '''[[Die Keller]]''' - "the cellar") in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage.

−	~~See further~~ [[Cellar Theatre~~\|Die Keller~~]]~~, Stellenbosch~~	+	Sometimes referred to in English as the [[Cellar Theatre]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-'''Die Kellerteater''' (“the [[Cellar Theatre]]”) or  [[Cellar Theatre|Die Keller]] in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.
+'''Die Kellerteater''' (“the [[Cellar Theatre]]” or simply '''Die Keller''' - "the Cellar") in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage.
-Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.
+See further [[Cellar Theatre|Die Keller]], Stellenbosch
 == Sources ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 16 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	'''Die Kellerteater''' (“the [[Cellar Theatre]]”) or [[~~The~~ Cellar Theatre\|Die Keller]] in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret\|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre\|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.	+	'''Die Kellerteater''' (“the [[Cellar Theatre]]”) or [[Cellar Theatre\|Die Keller]] in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret\|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre\|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.

	Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.		Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:17, 16 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar ~~Theatre”~~) or [[The Cellar\|Die Keller]] in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret\|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre\|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.	+	'''Die Kellerteater''' (“the [[Cellar Theatre]]”) or [[The Cellar Theatre\|Die Keller]] in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret\|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre\|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.

	Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.		Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:16, 16 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret\|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre\|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.	+	Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) or [[The Cellar\|Die Keller]] in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret\|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre\|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.

	Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.		Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:53, 15 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as cabarets, monologues, physical theatre productions, and so on.	+	Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as [[Cabaret\|cabarets]], monologues, [[Physical theatre\|physical theatre]] productions, and so on.

	Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.		Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:52, 15 December 2010
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work.	+	Die Kellerteater (“the Cellar Theatre”) in Stellenbosch was a small and cramped 60 seater venue constructed under the rehearsal rooms and the stage of the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]] by [[Johann van Heerden]] and [[Emile Aucamp]] in the 1980s to house experimental student work unsuitable for the big stage. Hugely popular with staff, students and student audiences, and used mainly for practical examinations and the more experimental student work, such as cabarets, monologues, physical theatre productions, and so on.

	Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.		Closed down for public performance after 2000 because of occasional flooding and fear for safety of audiences.