La Gamine - Revision history

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-25T10:50:21Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-25T10:49:57Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-01-25T10:47:49Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Translations and adaptations */

2024-01-24T15:16:35Z

Translations and adaptations

Darryl: /* Translations and adaptations */

2024-01-24T15:01:14Z

Translations and adaptations

Satj at 15:09, 20 December 2019

2019-12-20T15:09:54Z

Satj at 15:06, 20 December 2019

2019-12-20T15:06:11Z

Satj at 15:05, 20 December 2019

2019-12-20T15:05:39Z

Satj at 15:05, 20 December 2019

2019-12-20T15:05:24Z

Satj at 15:04, 20 December 2019

2019-12-20T15:04:13Z

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 : Performed  as ''[[The Flapper]]'' by the same cast in the [[Opera House]], Cape Town, opening on 27 July.
-:  ''[[The Flapper]]'' was revived at the [[Standard Theatre]], Johannesburg, in February, with [[Stephen Black]] in the role of "Henry Fenton", supported by [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[Margaret van Hulsteyn|Margaretha van Hulsteyn]], [[Dolly Sinclair]], [[Erie Drew]], [[Mabel Morton]], [[George Paget]], [[Herbert Traynor]], [[Justus Gerard]] and [[Lilian Bell]].
+:  ''[[The Flapper]]'' was revived at the [[Standard Theatre]], Johannesburg, in February, with [[Stephen Black]] in the role of "Henry Fenton", supported by [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[Margaretha van Hulsteyn|Margaret van Hulsteyn]], [[Dolly Sinclair]], [[Erie Drew]], [[Mabel Morton]], [[George Paget]], [[Herbert Traynor]], [[Justus Gerard]] and [[Lilian Bell]].
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 : Performed  as ''[[The Flapper]]'' by the same cast in the [[Opera House]], Cape Town, opening on 27 July.
-:  ''[[The Flapper]]'' was revived at the [[Standard Theatre]], Johannesburg, in February, with [[Stephen Black]] in the role of "Henry Fenton", supported by [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[Margaret van Hulsteyn]], [[Dolly Sinclair]], [[Erie Drew]], [[Mabel Morton]], [[George Paget]], [[Herbert Traynor]], [[Justus Gerard]] and [[Lilian Bell]].
+:  ''[[The Flapper]]'' was revived at the [[Standard Theatre]], Johannesburg, in February, with [[Stephen Black]] in the role of "Henry Fenton", supported by [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[Margaret van Hulsteyn|Margaretha van Hulsteyn]], [[Dolly Sinclair]], [[Erie Drew]], [[Mabel Morton]], [[George Paget]], [[Herbert Traynor]], [[Justus Gerard]] and [[Lilian Bell]].
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 21: / Line 21: @@
 : Performed  as ''[[The Flapper]]'' by the same cast in the [[Opera House]], Cape Town, opening on 27 July.
-:  ''[[The Flapper]]'' was revived at the [[Standard Theatre]], Johannesburg, in February, with [[Stephen Black]] in the role of "Henry Fenton", supported by [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[Margaret van Hulsteyn]], [[Dolly Sinclair]], [[Erie Drew]], [[Mabel Morton]], [[Frikkie Paget]], [[Herbert Traynor]], [[Justus Gerard]] and [[Lilian Bell]].
+:  ''[[The Flapper]]'' was revived at the [[Standard Theatre]], Johannesburg, in February, with [[Stephen Black]] in the role of "Henry Fenton", supported by [[Cecil Kellaway]], [[Margaret van Hulsteyn]], [[Dolly Sinclair]], [[Erie Drew]], [[Mabel Morton]], [[George Paget]], [[Herbert Traynor]], [[Justus Gerard]] and [[Lilian Bell]].
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
-Translated into English and transported to a South African context by [[Stephen Black]]  as ''[[The Flapper]]''. The translation was first produced in 1911 and presented as "a new South African play in four  acts" by anonymous authors. When pressed by the critics, Black intimated that they were "local people". This version was first produced to public acclaim but vastly contradicting critical reviews in 1911, with a furore erupting about the authorship between the author and the local critics in Johannesburg and Black eventually admitting it was a translation. However, the adaptation was very popular and the play became one of Black's major successes. A manuscript copy of Black's version is included in the Black collection in the Africana section of the South African Library in Cape Town.
+Translated into English and transported to a South African context by [[Stephen Black]]  as ''[[The Flapper]]''. The translation was first produced in 1911 and presented as "a new South African play in four  acts" by anonymous authors. When pressed by the critics, Black intimated that they were "local people". This version was first produced to public acclaim but vastly contradicting critical reviews in 1911, with a furore erupting about the authorship between the author and the local critics in Johannesburg and Black eventually admitting it was a translation. However, the adaptation was very popular and the play became one of Black's major successes. A manuscript copy of Black's version is included in the Black collection in the Africana section of the South African Library in Cape Town. An incomplete  typescript copy is held in the Strange Collection at the Johannesburg Public Library.
 Translated into Italian as a stage play called ''[[La Monella]]'' (1914) by Nino Oxilia (1889-1917)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nino_Oxilia] and adapted and directed by him as an Italian silent film of the same name  for Società Italiana Cines (1918)[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1489206/fullcredits?ref_=ttco_sa_1].

@@ Line 9: / Line 9: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
-Translated into English and transported to a South African context by [[Stephen Black]]  as ''[[The Flapper]]''. The translation was first produced in 1911 and presented as "a new South African play in four  acts" by anonymous authors. When pressed by the critics, Black intimated that they were "local people". This version was first produced to public acclaim but vastly contradicting critical reviews in 1911, with a furore erupting about the authorship between the author and the local critics in Johannesburg and Black eventually admitting it was a translation. However, the adaptation was very popular and the play became one of Black's major successes.
+Translated into English and transported to a South African context by [[Stephen Black]]  as ''[[The Flapper]]''. The translation was first produced in 1911 and presented as "a new South African play in four  acts" by anonymous authors. When pressed by the critics, Black intimated that they were "local people". This version was first produced to public acclaim but vastly contradicting critical reviews in 1911, with a furore erupting about the authorship between the author and the local critics in Johannesburg and Black eventually admitting it was a translation. However, the adaptation was very popular and the play became one of Black's major successes. A manuscript copy of Black's version is included in the Black collection in the Africana section of the South African Library in Cape Town.
 Translated into Italian as a stage play called ''[[La Monella]]'' (1914) by Nino Oxilia (1889-1917)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nino_Oxilia] and adapted and directed by him as an Italian silent film of the same name  for Società Italiana Cines (1918)[https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1489206/fullcredits?ref_=ttco_sa_1].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ''[[La Gamine]]'' is a French comedy in four acts by Henri de Gorsse (1868-1936)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_de_Gorsse] and by Pierre Veber (1869-1942)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Veber]
-''Not to be confused with ''[[La Gamine de Paris]]'' (1887)[https://imslp.org/wiki/La_gamine_de_Paris_(Serpette%2C_Gaston)], an operetta by Gaston Serpette.''
+''Not to be confused with '''[[La Gamine de Paris]]''' (1887)[https://imslp.org/wiki/La_gamine_de_Paris_(Serpette%2C_Gaston)], an operetta by Gaston Serpette.''
 ==The original text==

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:04, 20 December 2019
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	''[[La Gamine]]'' is a French comedy in four acts by Henri de Gorsse (1868-1936)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_de_Gorsse] and by Pierre Veber (1869-1942)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Veber]		''[[La Gamine]]'' is a French comedy in four acts by Henri de Gorsse (1868-1936)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_de_Gorsse] and by Pierre Veber (1869-1942)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pierre_Veber]
		+
		+	Not to be confused with ''[[La Gamine de Paris]]'' (an operetta by Gaston Serpette)

	==The original text==		==The original text==