Môre is ‘n Lang Dag - Revision history

Miriamt: Redirected page to Môre is 'n Lang Dag

2015-01-15T15:15:45Z

Redirected page to Môre is 'n Lang Dag

Miriamt: Replaced content with "# REDIRECT Môre is 'n Lang Dag"

2015-01-15T15:15:08Z

Replaced content with "# REDIRECT Môre is 'n Lang Dag"

Miriamt: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2014-10-20T18:21:32Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt at 09:24, 13 February 2014

2014-02-13T09:24:53Z

Miriamt at 09:23, 30 July 2012

2012-07-30T09:23:01Z

Hannah at 13:40, 31 March 2012

2012-03-31T13:40:42Z

Hannah: Created page with "Return to M Return to South African Theatre Plays Return to Main Page"

2012-03-30T16:30:00Z

Created page with "Return to M Return to South African Theatre Plays Return to Main Page"

New page

Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 M|M]]

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays|South African Theatre Plays]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 15 January 2015
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−	# REDIRECT [[Môre is 'n Lang Dag]]	+	#REDIRECT [[Môre is 'n Lang Dag]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:15, 15 January 2015
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−	~~(“Tomorrow is a Long Day”) by~~ [[Deon Opperman]]. Acclaimed bilingual (Afrikaans and English) play about young men conscripted into the army and serving on the (South West African [=Namibian]) border to fight the “terrorist” onslaught during the late 1970s. The play explores their attitudes to war, discipline, and each other and “the other”. Published in ''Môre is ‘n Lang Dag ~~en Die Teken'' by [[Tafelberg]], 1986.~~	+	# REDIRECT [[Môre is 'n Lang Dag]]
−
−
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−	~~== Performance history in South Africa ==~~
−	First performed with students from [[Rhodes University Drama Department]] in the [[Masker Teater]] at the second [[ATKV Kampustoneel]] (“Campus Theatre”) Festival in Pretoria in April 1983*?. The first professional production at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1984.
−
−	~~[[PACOFS]] 1986, directed by [[Deon Opperman]], with [[George Mazarakis]], [[Greg Latter]], [[Hannes Muller]], [[André Lombard]], [[Arnold Vosloo]].~~
−
−	Revived and performed at various festivals in 2008-9 (including the [[Inniebos]]-fees, 2008, [[KKNK]] 2009, [[Aardklop]], 2009) produced and directed by [[Albert Maritz]], with [[Robbie Wessels]], [[Sean Else]], [[Tauriq Jenkins]], [[William Michaels]], [[Jan-Hendrik Opperman]]. Stage manager [[Gaerin Hauptfleisch]].
−
−	~~==Translations and adaptations==~~
−
−	~~== Sources ==~~
−	~~PACOFS Drama 25 Years, 1963-1988~~
−
−
−	~~Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography\|ESAT Bibliography]]~~
−
−	~~== Return to ==~~
−
−	~~Return to [[ESAT Templates]]~~
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−	~~Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 M\|M]] in Plays I Original SA Plays~~
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−	~~Return to [[ESAT Plays 2 M\|M]] in Plays II Foreign Plays~~
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−	~~Return to [[ESAT Plays 3 M\|M]] in Plays III Collections~~
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−	~~Return to [[ESAT Festivals M\|M]] in Plays IV: Festivals and Pageants~~
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−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries~~]]

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 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-First performed with students from [[Rhodes University]] in the [[Masker Teater]] at the second [[ATKV Kampustoneel]] (“Campus Theatre”) Festival in Pretoria in April 1983*?. The first professional production  at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1984.
+First performed with students from [[Rhodes University Drama Department]] in the [[Masker Teater]] at the second [[ATKV Kampustoneel]] (“Campus Theatre”) Festival in Pretoria in April 1983*?. The first professional production  at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1984.
 [[PACOFS]] 1986, directed by [[Deon Opperman]], with [[George Mazarakis]], [[Greg Latter]], [[Hannes Muller]], [[André Lombard]], [[Arnold Vosloo]].
 Revived and  performed at various festivals in 2008-9 (including the [[Inniebos]]-fees, 2008, [[KKNK]] 2009, [[Aardklop]], 2009) produced and directed by [[Albert Maritz]], with [[Robbie Wessels]], [[Sean Else]], [[Tauriq Jenkins]], [[William Michaels]], [[Jan-Hendrik Opperman]]. Stage manager [[Gaerin Hauptfleisch]].
 ==Translations and adaptations==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-(“Tomorrow is a Long Day”) by [[Deon Opperman]]. Acclaimed  bilingual (Afrikaans and English) play about young men conscripted into the army and serving on the (South West African [=Namibian]) border to fight the “terrorist” onslaught during the late 1970s. The play explores their attitudes to war, discipline, and each other and “the other”. First performed with students from [[Rhodes University]] in the [[Masker Teater]] at the second [[ATKV Kampustoneel]] (“Campus Theatre”) Festival in Pretoria in April 1983*?. The first professional production  at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1984.  First published by [[Tafelberg]] in 1986. Revived and  performed at various festivals in 2008-9 (including the [[Inniebos]]-fees, 2008, [[KKNK]] 2009, [[Aardklop]], 2009) produced and directed by [[Albert Maritz]], with [[Robbie Wessels]], [[Sean Else]], [[Tauriq Jenkins]], [[William Michaels]], [[Jan-Hendrik Opperman]]. Stage manager [[Gaerin Hauptfleisch]]. Published in ''[[Môre is ‘n Lang Dag en Die Teken]]'' by [[Tafelberg]].
+(“Tomorrow is a Long Day”) by [[Deon Opperman]]. Acclaimed  bilingual (Afrikaans and English) play about young men conscripted into the army and serving on the (South West African [=Namibian]) border to fight the “terrorist” onslaught during the late 1970s. The play explores their attitudes to war, discipline, and each other and “the other”. Published in ''Môre is ‘n Lang Dag en Die Teken'' by [[Tafelberg]], 1986.
-Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays|South African Theatre Plays]]
+== Performance history in South Africa ==
-Return to [[Main Page]]
+[[PACOFS]] 1986, directed by [[Deon Opperman]], with [[George Mazarakis]], [[Greg Latter]], [[Hannes Muller]], [[André Lombard]], [[Arnold Vosloo]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:23, 30 July 2012
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−	(“Tomorrow is a Long Day”) by [[Deon Opperman]]. Acclaimed bilingual (Afrikaans and English) play about young men conscripted into the army and serving on the (South West African [=Namibian]) border to fight the “terrorist” onslaught during the late 1970s. The play explores their attitudes to war, discipline, and each other and “the other”. First performed with students from [[Rhodes University]] in the [[Masker Teater]] at the second Kampustoneel (“Campus Theatre”) Festival in Pretoria in April 1983*?. The first professional production at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1984. First published by [[Tafelberg]] in 1986. Revived and performed at various festivals in 2008-9 (including the [[Inniebos]]-fees, 2008, [[KKNK]] 2009, [[Aardklop]], 2009) produced and directed by [[Albert Maritz]], with [[Robbie Wessels]], [[Sean Else]], [[Tauriq Jenkins]], [[William Michaels]], [[Jan-Hendrik Opperman]]. Stage manager [[Gaerin Hauptfleisch]]. Published in ''[[Môre is ‘n Lang Dag en Die Teken]]'' by [[Tafelberg]].	+	(“Tomorrow is a Long Day”) by [[Deon Opperman]]. Acclaimed bilingual (Afrikaans and English) play about young men conscripted into the army and serving on the (South West African [=Namibian]) border to fight the “terrorist” onslaught during the late 1970s. The play explores their attitudes to war, discipline, and each other and “the other”. First performed with students from [[Rhodes University]] in the [[Masker Teater]] at the second [[ATKV Kampustoneel]] (“Campus Theatre”) Festival in Pretoria in April 1983*?. The first professional production at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1984. First published by [[Tafelberg]] in 1986. Revived and performed at various festivals in 2008-9 (including the [[Inniebos]]-fees, 2008, [[KKNK]] 2009, [[Aardklop]], 2009) produced and directed by [[Albert Maritz]], with [[Robbie Wessels]], [[Sean Else]], [[Tauriq Jenkins]], [[William Michaels]], [[Jan-Hendrik Opperman]]. Stage manager [[Gaerin Hauptfleisch]]. Published in ''[[Môre is ‘n Lang Dag en Die Teken]]'' by [[Tafelberg]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:40, 31 March 2012
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		+	(“Tomorrow is a Long Day”) by [[Deon Opperman]]. Acclaimed bilingual (Afrikaans and English) play about young men conscripted into the army and serving on the (South West African [=Namibian]) border to fight the “terrorist” onslaught during the late 1970s. The play explores their attitudes to war, discipline, and each other and “the other”. First performed with students from [[Rhodes University]] in the [[Masker Teater]] at the second Kampustoneel (“Campus Theatre”) Festival in Pretoria in April 1983*?. The first professional production at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1984. First published by [[Tafelberg]] in 1986. Revived and performed at various festivals in 2008-9 (including the [[Inniebos]]-fees, 2008, [[KKNK]] 2009, [[Aardklop]], 2009) produced and directed by [[Albert Maritz]], with [[Robbie Wessels]], [[Sean Else]], [[Tauriq Jenkins]], [[William Michaels]], [[Jan-Hendrik Opperman]]. Stage manager [[Gaerin Hauptfleisch]]. Published in ''[[Môre is ‘n Lang Dag en Die Teken]]'' by [[Tafelberg]].
		+
		+
	Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 M\|M]]		Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 M\|M]]