Mame - Revision history

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-02-14T14:05:14Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-02-14T14:02:41Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-02-14T14:02:24Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-02-14T14:02:04Z

Performance history in South Africa

Darryl: /* Performance history in South Africa */

2024-02-14T13:55:48Z

Performance history in South Africa

Miriamt at 07:18, 20 July 2022

2022-07-20T07:18:27Z

Fogterop at 16:55, 30 September 2019

2019-09-30T16:55:34Z

Fogterop at 16:40, 30 September 2019

2019-09-30T16:40:40Z

Fogterop at 16:37, 30 September 2019

2019-09-30T16:37:30Z

Miriamt: /* Sources */

2018-06-29T15:24:56Z

Sources

@@ Line 17: / Line 17: @@
 : Staged by [[CAPAB]] and the [[Port Elizabeth Gilbert & Sullivan Society]] at the [[Port Elizabeth Opera House]], again directed by [[David Matheson]].
-: Staged by [[CAPAB]] and the [[Dramatic Society of East London]] at the [[Guild Theatre]], again directed by [[David Matheson]], with [[Michelle Maxwell]] as Mame and [[Darryl Nel]] as Patrick Snr.
+: Staged by [[CAPAB]] and the [[Dramatic Society of East London]] at the [[Guild Theatre]], again directed by [[David Matheson]], with [[Michele Maxwell]] as Mame and [[Darryl Nel]] as Patrick Snr.
 : Presented by [[CAPAB Musicals]], first performed at the [[Nico Malan Theatre]] on 25 August 1994. Directed by [[David Matheson]], musical director [[Charl-Johan Lingenfelder]], choreographer [[Alfred Hinkel]], set design by [[Johan Badenhorst]], lighting design by [[John T. Baker]], sound design by [[Robin Shuttleworth]]. The cast: [[Judy Page]] as Mame, also starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Glenn Swart]], [[Steven Stead]], [[Celeste Litkie]] and a large cast.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 - It was first produced in South Africa by [[Brickhill-Burke]] at the [[Johannesburg Civic Theatre]], opening on 27 November 1982. Gala opening attended by co-writer Jerome Lawrence. The cast included [[Joan Brickhill]] (Mame), [[Jean Dell]] (Vera Charles), [[Janice Honeyman]] (Agnes Gooch), [[Ivor van Rensburg]] (Beauregard), [[Victor Melleney]] (Dwight Babcock), [[Lance Maron]] / [[Stuart Langeveldt]] (Young Patrick), [[Mark Richardson]] (Older Patrick), [[Pieter Abrie]] (Lindsay Woolsey), [[Drummond Marais]] (Ito), [[Gloria Rosen]] (Mother Burnside), [[Denis Smith]] (Mr. Upson), [[Ann Stradi]] (Mrs. Upson), [[Jervis Pennington]] (Junior Babcock), [[Nico Lovell]] (Uncle Jeff) and [[Marjorie Dickie-Clark]] (Aunt Fan). Also starring [[Mandy Wildman]] It was directed by [[Louis Burke]], with [[Bill Fairley]] as musical director.  The choreography was by [[Keith Galloway]], decor and costumes by [[Andrew Botha]] and the vocal director was [[Irene Frangs]].
-: David Matheson directed a production for the [[Performing Arts Council of the Orange Free State]] ([[PACOFS]]).
+: [[David Matheson]] directed a production for the [[Performing Arts Council of the Orange Free State]] ([[PACOFS]]).
 : Staged by [[CAPAB]] and the [[Port Elizabeth Gilbert & Sullivan Society]] at the [[Port Elizabeth Opera House]], again directed by [[David Matheson]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:02, 14 February 2024
Line 18:		Line 18:

	1991: Staged by [[CAPAB]] and the [[Dramatic Society of East London]] at the [[Guild Theatre]], again directed by [[David Matheson]], with [[Michelle Maxwell]] as Mame and [[Darryl Nel]] as Patrick Snr.		1991: Staged by [[CAPAB]] and the [[Dramatic Society of East London]] at the [[Guild Theatre]], again directed by [[David Matheson]], with [[Michelle Maxwell]] as Mame and [[Darryl Nel]] as Patrick Snr.
−
−	~~(''[[Scenaria]]'' reviews remoulded for [[CAPAB]] (Cape Performing Arts Board) stagings at smaller theatres in Port Elizabeth and East London which arrived at Cape Town's [[Nico Malan Theatre]]).~~

	1994: Presented by [[CAPAB Musicals]], first performed at the [[Nico Malan Theatre]] on 25 August 1994. Directed by [[David Matheson]], musical director [[Charl-Johan Lingenfelder]], choreographer [[Alfred Hinkel]], set design by [[Johan Badenhorst]], lighting design by [[John T. Baker]], sound design by [[Robin Shuttleworth]]. The cast: [[Judy Page]] as Mame, also starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Glenn Swart]], [[Steven Stead]], [[Celeste Litkie]] and a large cast.		1994: Presented by [[CAPAB Musicals]], first performed at the [[Nico Malan Theatre]] on 25 August 1994. Directed by [[David Matheson]], musical director [[Charl-Johan Lingenfelder]], choreographer [[Alfred Hinkel]], set design by [[Johan Badenhorst]], lighting design by [[John T. Baker]], sound design by [[Robin Shuttleworth]]. The cast: [[Judy Page]] as Mame, also starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Glenn Swart]], [[Steven Stead]], [[Celeste Litkie]] and a large cast.

@@ Line 13: / Line 13: @@
 - It was first produced in South Africa by [[Brickhill-Burke]] at the [[Johannesburg Civic Theatre]], opening on 27 November 1982. Gala opening attended by co-writer Jerome Lawrence. The cast included [[Joan Brickhill]] (Mame), [[Jean Dell]] (Vera Charles), [[Janice Honeyman]] (Agnes Gooch), [[Ivor van Rensburg]] (Beauregard), [[Victor Melleney]] (Dwight Babcock), [[Lance Maron]] / [[Stuart Langeveldt]] (Young Patrick), [[Mark Richardson]] (Older Patrick), [[Pieter Abrie]] (Lindsay Woolsey), [[Drummond Marais]] (Ito), [[Gloria Rosen]] (Mother Burnside), [[Denis Smith]] (Mr. Upson), [[Ann Stradi]] (Mrs. Upson), [[Jervis Pennington]] (Junior Babcock), [[Nico Lovell]] (Uncle Jeff) and [[Marjorie Dickie-Clark]] (Aunt Fan). Also starring [[Mandy Wildman]] It was directed by [[Louis Burke]], with [[Bill Fairley]] as musical director.  The choreography was by [[Keith Galloway]], decor and costumes by [[Andrew Botha]] and the vocal director was [[Irene Frangs]].
--1990: Staged by the [[Port Elizabeth Gilbert & Sullivan Society]] in 1990.
+: David Matheson directed a production for the [[Performing Arts Council of the Orange Free State]] ([[PACOFS]]).
-(''[[Scenaria]]'' reviews David Matheson's 1989 [[PACOFS]] (Performing Arts Council of the Orange Free State) production of ''Mame'', remoulded for [[CAPAB]] (Cape Performing Arts Board) stagings at smaller theatres in Port Elizabeth and East London which arrived at Cape Town's [[Nico Malan Theatre]]).
 : Presented by [[CAPAB Musicals]], first performed at the [[Nico Malan Theatre]] on 25 August 1994. Directed by [[David Matheson]], musical director [[Charl-Johan Lingenfelder]], choreographer [[Alfred Hinkel]], set design by [[Johan Badenhorst]], lighting design by [[John T. Baker]], sound design by [[Robin Shuttleworth]]. The cast: [[Judy Page]] as Mame, also starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Glenn Swart]], [[Steven Stead]], [[Celeste Litkie]] and a large cast.

@@ Line 16: / Line 16: @@
 (''[[Scenaria]]'' reviews David Matheson's 1989 [[PACOFS]] (Performing Arts Council of the Orange Free State) production of ''Mame'', remoulded for [[CAPAB]] (Cape Performing Arts Board) stagings at smaller theatres in Port Elizabeth and East London which arrived at Cape Town's [[Nico Malan Theatre]]).
-: Presented by [[CAPAB]] Musicals, first performed at the [[Nico Malan Theatre]] on 25 August 1994. Directed by [[David Matheson]], musical director [[Charl-Johan Lingenfelder]], choreographer [[Alfred Hinkel]], set design by [[Johan Badenhorst]], lighting design by [[John T. Baker]], sound design by [[Robin Shuttleworth]]. The cast: [[Judy Page]] as Mame, also starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Glenn Swart]], [[Steven Stead]], [[Celeste Litkie]] and a large cast.
+: Presented by [[CAPAB Musicals]], first performed at the [[Nico Malan Theatre]] on 25 August 1994. Directed by [[David Matheson]], musical director [[Charl-Johan Lingenfelder]], choreographer [[Alfred Hinkel]], set design by [[Johan Badenhorst]], lighting design by [[John T. Baker]], sound design by [[Robin Shuttleworth]]. The cast: [[Judy Page]] as Mame, also starring [[Diane Wilson]], [[Glenn Swart]], [[Steven Stead]], [[Celeste Litkie]] and a large cast.
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 ==Translations and adaptations==
+Fivor
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-- It was first produced in South Africa by [[Brickhill-Burke]] at the [[Johannesburg Civic Theatre]], opening on 27 November 1982. The cast included [[Joan Brickhill]] (Mame), [[Jean Dell]] (Vera Charles), [[Janice Honeyman]] (Agnes Gooch), [[Ivor van Rensburg]] (Beauregard), [[Victor Melleney]] (Dwight Babcock), [[Lance Maron]] / [[Stuart Langeveldt]] (Young Patrick), [[Mark Richardson]] (Older Patrick), [[Pieter Abrie]] (Lindsay Woolsey), [[Drummond Marais]] (Ito), [[Gloria Rosen]] (Mother Burnside), [[Denis Smith]] (Mr. Upson), [[Ann Stradi]] (Mrs. Upson), [[Jervis Pennington]] (Junior Babcock), [[Nico Lovell]] (Uncle Jeff) and [[Marjorie Dickie-Clark]] (Aunt Fan).  It was directed by [[Louis Burke]], with [[Bill Fairley]] as musical director.  The choreography was by [[Keith Galloway]], decor and costumes by [[Andrew Botha]] and the vocal director was [[Irene Frangs]].
+- It was first produced in South Africa by [[Brickhill-Burke]] at the [[Johannesburg Civic Theatre]], opening on 27 November 1982. Gala opening attended by co-writer Jerome Lawrence. The cast included [[Joan Brickhill]] (Mame), [[Jean Dell]] (Vera Charles), [[Janice Honeyman]] (Agnes Gooch), [[Ivor van Rensburg]] (Beauregard), [[Victor Melleney]] (Dwight Babcock), [[Lance Maron]] / [[Stuart Langeveldt]] (Young Patrick), [[Mark Richardson]] (Older Patrick), [[Pieter Abrie]] (Lindsay Woolsey), [[Drummond Marais]] (Ito), [[Gloria Rosen]] (Mother Burnside), [[Denis Smith]] (Mr. Upson), [[Ann Stradi]] (Mrs. Upson), [[Jervis Pennington]] (Junior Babcock), [[Nico Lovell]] (Uncle Jeff) and [[Marjorie Dickie-Clark]] (Aunt Fan). Also starring [[Mandy Wildman]] It was directed by [[Louis Burke]], with [[Bill Fairley]] as musical director.  The choreography was by [[Keith Galloway]], decor and costumes by [[Andrew Botha]] and the vocal director was [[Irene Frangs]].
 -1990: Staged by the [[Port Elizabeth Gilbert & Sullivan Society]] in 1990.
@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 == Sources ==
 ''Mame'' theatre programme (CAPAB)), 1994.

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 == The original text ==
 Originally titled ''My Best Girl'', it is based on the 1955 novel ''Auntie Mame'' by [[Patrick Dennis]] and a 1956 Broadway play by Lawrence and Lee.
@@ Line 9: / Line 10: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
--1983: First produced in South Africa by [[Brickhill-Burke]], with [[Joan Brickhill]] in the lead.
 -1990: Staged by the [[Port Elizabeth Gilbert & Sullivan Society]] in 1990.

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:40, 30 September 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A musical with ~~the~~ book by [[Jerome Lawrence]] and [[Robert Edwin Lee]] and music and lyrics by [[Jerry Herman]]. First produced on Broadway at the Winter Garden on 24 May 1966 with [[Angela Lansbury]] and Bea Arthur. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mame_%28musical%29]	+	A musical with a book by [[Jerome Lawrence]] and [[Robert Edwin Lee]] and music and lyrics by [[Jerry Herman]]. First produced on Broadway at the Winter Garden on 24 May 1966 with [[Angela Lansbury]] and Bea Arthur. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mame_%28musical%29]
		+
		+	The first London production was on 20 February 1969 at the Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, with Ginger Rogers and Margaret Courtenay.

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

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:37, 30 September 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	A musical with the book by [[Jerome Lawrence]] and [[Robert Edwin Lee]] and music and lyrics by [[Jerry Herman]]. First produced on Broadway in 1966 with [[Angela Lansbury]]. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mame_%28musical%29]	+	A musical with the book by [[Jerome Lawrence]] and [[Robert Edwin Lee]] and music and lyrics by [[Jerry Herman]]. First produced on Broadway at the Winter Garden on 24 May 1966 with [[Angela Lansbury]] and Bea Arthur. [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mame_%28musical%29]

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