Master Harold...and the boys - Revision history

Miriamt: Redirected page to Master Harold ... and the boys

2018-09-26T07:20:49Z

Redirected page to Master Harold ... and the boys

Miriamt: /* Sources */

2018-08-16T10:44:32Z

Sources

Miriamt: /* Other South African productions */

2017-02-16T06:37:53Z

Other South African productions

Miriamt: /* 2010 */

2017-01-17T13:18:33Z

2010

Miriamt: /* 1999 */

2017-01-17T13:18:03Z

1999

Miriamt: /* Other South African productions */

2015-07-31T10:31:10Z

Other South African productions

Miriamt: /* Translations */

2015-02-14T08:59:16Z

Translations

Miriamt: /* Sources */

2015-02-14T08:56:22Z

Sources

Miriamt: /* Other South African productions */

2015-02-14T08:54:18Z

Other South African productions

Miriamt at 14:47, 27 May 2014

2014-05-27T14:47:49Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:20, 26 September 2018
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−	by [[Athol Fugard]]. A play based on an incident in the author's youth, dealing with the process of growing up in a racially divided society. Also written ''[[Master Harold and the boys]]'' or ''[[Master Harold ... and the boys]]''.	+	#REDIRECT [[Master Harold ... and the boys]]
−
−	In 1998 ''[[Master Harold...and the boys]]'' was among the top 50 nominees in the Royal National Theatre poll of playwrights, actors, directors and other theatre professionals to select the 10 most significant English-language plays from the 20th century.
−
−
−	~~= Stage Productions =~~
−
−
−	~~== Premiére 1983 ==~~
−
−	First produced in the USA. At Yale Repertory the original cast was Zeljko Ivanek as Hally, [[Zakes Mokae]] as Sam, and Danny Glover as Willie. When the production moved to Broadway Lonny Price was Hally. Glover later appeared in the Broadway revival in the role of Sam.
−
−	The South African premiére was at the [[Market Theatre]] 1983, directed by [[Athol Fugard]], with [[John Kani]], [[Duarte Sylwain]] and [[Ramolao Makhene]]. This production was presented at the [[Baxter Theatre]] and the [[National Arts Festival]] in the same year.
−
−	~~=== Awards ===~~
−
−
−	~~1982 Drama Desk Award Outstanding New Play~~
−	~~1983 London Critics' Circle Theatre Award for Best Play~~
−	~~1983 London Evening Standard Award for Best Play~~
−	~~Nomination in 1982 Tony Award for Best Play~~
−
−	~~According to one poll, considered to be one of the 100 best English language plays of the 20th Century.~~
−
−	~~== Other South African productions ==~~
−
−	~~=== 1995 ===~~
−	~~Directed by [[Damon Galgut]], starring [[Jason Ralph]] (Hally), [[Makhaola Ndebele]] (Sam) and [[Zolanl Cata]] (Willie). In the Arena on the UCT Campus, Orange Street, Cape Town.~~
−
−
−	~~=== 1999 ===~~
−
−
−	Revived in 1999, with * ''[[Master Harold & the Boys]]'', Selected as one of the best plays of the 20th century by Published by [[Oxford University Press]]. Hally played by [[Adam Pike]], Willie by [[Vuyisile Pandle]], Sam by [[Tshamano Sebe]]. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]], costume design by [[Phyllis Midlane]]. Stage manager [[Koos Marais]].
−
−
−	~~=== 2010 ===~~
−
−	~~Produced at the Old Mutual [[Theatre on the Square]] starring [[Pakamisa Zwedala]] (Sam), [[Daniel Buckland]] (Harold), [[Nat Ramabulana]] (Willie).~~
−
−	~~=== 2013 ===~~
−
−
−	Produced by [[Eric Abraham]] and the [[Fugard Theatre]], in the [[Fugard Studio Theatre]], 4th-30th March 2013. Directed by [[Kim Kerfoot]] and designed by [[Julia Anastasopoulos]]. Hally played by [[Alex Middlebrook]], Willie by [[Themba Mchunu]], Sam by [[Tshamano Sebe]],
−
−	~~== Translations ==~~
−	~~Translated into [[Afrikaans]] by [[Idil Sheard]] with the title ''~~[[Master Harold ~~en die Boys]]''.~~
−
−	~~The first professional presentation in [[Afrikaans]] was directed by [[Zane Meas]] starring [[Terence Bridgett]], [[Christo Davids]] and [[Hennie Jacobs]] at [[Aardklop]] and the [[KKNK]], 2013.~~
−
−	~~== Selected International Productions ==~~
−
−
−	~~= Filmed versions =~~
−
−
−
−	~~== 1985 film ==~~
−
−
−	~~A television movie produced in 1985, adapted by [[Athol Fugard]], directed by Michael Lindsay-Hogg with stars, Matthew Broderick, [[Zakes Mokae]], and [[John Kani]].~~
−
−
−	~~== 2010 film ==~~
−
−
−	A filmed version of the play was produced in South Africa in 2009, starring Freddie Highmore (Charlie and the Chocolate Factory, Finding Neverland) as Hally and Ving Rhames (Pulp Fiction, Mission Impossible 1-3) as Sam. The film was directed by Emmy Award-winning director Lonny Price (who played Hally in the original Broadway cast) and produced by Zaheer Goodman-Bhyat, Mike Auret, Nelle Nugent and David Pupkewitz.
−
−
−	~~= Sources =~~
−
−
−	~~Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Master_Harold..~~.~~and_the_Boys]~~
−
−	~~The [[Fugard Theatre]] website[http://www~~.~~thefugard~~.~~com/whats-on/currently-on/item/master-harold-~~and-the-boys]
−
−	~~National Arts Festival programme, 1983.~~
−
−	~~[[KKNK]] programme, 29 March-6 April 2013.~~
−
−	~~''[[Sunday Independent]]'', 15 May 2011.~~
−
−	~~Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]~~
−
−	~~= Return to =~~
−
−	~~Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 M\|M]] in Plays I Original SA Plays~~
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

@@ Line 79: / Line 79: @@
 [[KKNK]] programme, 29 March-6 April 2013.
+''[[Sunday Independent]]'', 15 May 2011.
 Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:37, 16 February 2017
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	== Other South African productions ==		== Other South African productions ==
		+
		+	=== 1995 ===
		+	Directed by [[Damon Galgut]], starring [[Jason Ralph]] (Hally), [[Makhaola Ndebele]] (Sam) and [[Zolanl Cata]] (Willie). In the Arena on the UCT Campus, Orange Street, Cape Town.

@@ Line 34: / Line 34: @@
 === 2010 ===
-Produced at the Old Mutual [[Theatre on the Square]] starring [[Pakamisa Zwedala[[ (Sam), [[Daniel Buckland[[ (Harold), [[Nat Ramabulana[[ (Willie).
+Produced at the Old Mutual [[Theatre on the Square]] starring [[Pakamisa Zwedala]] (Sam), [[Daniel Buckland]] (Harold), [[Nat Ramabulana]] (Willie).
 === 2013 ===

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:18, 17 January 2017
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		+	=== 2010 ===
		+
		+	Produced at the Old Mutual [[Theatre on the Square]] starring [[Pakamisa Zwedala[[ (Sam), [[Daniel Buckland[[ (Harold), [[Nat Ramabulana[[ (Willie).

	=== 2013 ===		=== 2013 ===

@@ Line 29: / Line 29: @@
-Revived in 1999, with *** ''[[Master Harold & the Boys]]'', Selected as one of the best plays of the 20th century by ** Published by [[Oxford University Press]]. Hally played by ** Willie by **, Sam by [[Tshamano Sebe]],
+Revived in 1999, with *** ''[[Master Harold & the Boys]]'', Selected as one of the best plays of the 20th century by ** Published by [[Oxford University Press]]. Hally played by [[Adam Pike]], Willie by [[Vuyisile Pandle]], Sam by [[Tshamano Sebe]]. Set and lighting design by [[Brian Collins]], costume design by [[Phyllis Midlane]]. Stage manager [[Koos Marais]].
@@ Line 37: / Line 37: @@
 Produced by [[Eric Abraham]] and the [[Fugard Theatre]], in the [[Fugard Studio Theatre]], 4th-30th March 2013. Directed by [[Kim Kerfoot]]  and designed by [[Julia Anastasopoulos]]. Hally played by [[Alex Middlebrook]], Willie by [[Themba Mchunu]], Sam by [[Tshamano Sebe]],
 == Translations ==

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 == Translations ==
-Translated into [[Afrikaans]] by [[Idil Sheard]] with the title ''[[Master Harold en die boys]]''.
+Translated into [[Afrikaans]] by [[Idil Sheard]] with the title ''[[Master Harold en die Boys]]''.
-Directed by [[Zane Meas]] starring [[Terence Bridgett]], [[Christo Davids]] and [[Hennie Jacobs]] at [[Aardklop]] and the [[KKNK]]
+The first professional presentation in [[Afrikaans]] was directed by [[Zane Meas]] starring [[Terence Bridgett]], [[Christo Davids]] and [[Hennie Jacobs]] at [[Aardklop]] and the [[KKNK]], 2013.
 == Selected International Productions ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:56, 14 February 2015
Line 76:		Line 76:

	National Arts Festival programme, 1983.		National Arts Festival programme, 1983.
		+
		+	[[KKNK]] programme, 29 March-6 April 2013.

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:54, 14 February 2015
Line 38:		Line 38:
	Produced by [[Eric Abraham]] and the [[Fugard Theatre]], in the [[Fugard Studio Theatre]], 4th-30th March 2013. Directed by [[Kim Kerfoot]] and designed by [[Julia Anastasopoulos]]. Hally played by [[Alex Middlebrook]], Willie by [[Themba Mchunu]], Sam by [[Tshamano Sebe]],		Produced by [[Eric Abraham]] and the [[Fugard Theatre]], in the [[Fugard Studio Theatre]], 4th-30th March 2013. Directed by [[Kim Kerfoot]] and designed by [[Julia Anastasopoulos]]. Hally played by [[Alex Middlebrook]], Willie by [[Themba Mchunu]], Sam by [[Tshamano Sebe]],

		+
		+	== Translations ==
		+	Translated into [[Afrikaans]] by [[Idil Sheard]] with the title ''[[Master Harold en die boys]]''.
		+
		+	Directed by [[Zane Meas]] starring [[Terence Bridgett]], [[Christo Davids]] and [[Hennie Jacobs]] at [[Aardklop]] and the [[KKNK]]
		+
		+	’n Clover Aardklop-produksie
		+	Regie en ontwerp: Zane Meas
		+	Met Terence Bridgett, Christo Davids en Hennie Jacobs
		+	Master Harold en die Boys is die eerste professionele aanbieding in Afrikaans van hierdie Athol Fugard meesterstuk, wat in die eerste plek handel oor menslike verhoudings.

	== Selected International Productions ==		== Selected International Productions ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:47, 27 May 2014
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	by [[Athol Fugard]]. A play based on an incident in the author's youth, dealing with the process of growing up in a racially divided society.	+	by [[Athol Fugard]]. A play based on an incident in the author's youth, dealing with the process of growing up in a racially divided society. Also written ''[[Master Harold and the boys]]'' or ''[[Master Harold ... and the boys]]''.

	In 1998 ''[[Master Harold...and the boys]]'' was among the top 50 nominees in the Royal National Theatre poll of playwrights, actors, directors and other theatre professionals to select the 10 most significant English-language plays from the 20th century.		In 1998 ''[[Master Harold...and the boys]]'' was among the top 50 nominees in the Royal National Theatre poll of playwrights, actors, directors and other theatre professionals to select the 10 most significant English-language plays from the 20th century.