Max Angorn - Revision history

Fogterop at 20:18, 11 September 2017

2017-09-11T20:18:04Z

Fogterop at 07:12, 16 August 2017

2017-08-16T07:12:46Z

Satj at 13:05, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T13:05:10Z

Satj: /* Biography */

2017-07-03T13:04:03Z

Biography

Satj: /* Biography */

2017-07-03T13:02:42Z

Biography

Satj: /* Filmography */

2017-07-03T13:00:46Z

Filmography

Satj: /* Filmography */

2017-07-03T13:00:03Z

Filmography

Satj at 12:56, 3 July 2017

2017-07-03T12:56:37Z

Fogterop at 18:38, 2 July 2017

2017-07-02T18:38:24Z

Fogterop at 18:34, 2 July 2017

2017-07-02T18:34:55Z

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-[[Max Angorn]] (b. 25/07/1902 – d. 09/07/1985) was a stage and film actor.
+[[Max Angorn]] (b. 25/07/1902 – d. Johannesburg, 09/07/1985) was a stage and film actor.
 == Biography ==
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 In addition he acted in several films.
-He was married to Helen Goldberg and they had two children.  His son, Israel (Bunny) Angorn, became a distinguished Professor of Surgery at the University of Natal.
+He married Helen Goldberg in 1928 and they had two children.  His son, Israel (Bunny) Angorn, became a distinguished Professor of Surgery at the University of Natal.
 == Stage roles ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:12, 16 August 2017
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−	[[Max Angorn]] (b. //1902 – d. 09/07/1985) was a stage and film actor.	+	[[Max Angorn]] (b. 25/07/1902 – d. 09/07/1985) was a stage and film actor.

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==

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 In the 1930s, Max Angorn ran a dry-cleaning business in East London, but had a passion for the theatre.  As an amateur, he formed the [[Jewish Dramatic Circle]] with which he toured the smaller towns in the Eastern Cape, performing a series of Yiddish plays.  In 1938, the East London Jewish Helping Hand and Burial Society, of which he was a member, arranged a farewell for him upon his imminent departure for Johannesburg. Between July and November 1938 he used the name [[Max Shadovich]](?) to act with the [[Cape Jewish Dramatic Society]].  He subsequently joined [[Ossip Runitsch]]’s [[Yiddish Art Theatre]] and became a member of [[Sarah Sylvia]]’s Yiddish company made up of refugee artists that visited Cape Town in 1939/1940. In 1944, he was back in East London to produce ''[[Shliomke un Rikl]]'' and during that time he also performed at the [[Port Elizabeth City Hall]].
 He was married to Helen Goldberg and they had two children.  His son, Israel (Bunny) Angorn, became a distinguished Professor of Surgery at the University of Natal.
@@ Line 9: / Line 11: @@
 == Stage roles ==
-Over the years he appeared in many plays, including ''[[High School]]'' (1961), staged by [[Cecil Williams]] at the [[Library Theatre]] (with [[Sarah Sylvia]]), ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' and ''[[Fanny]]'' (both 1968), staged by [[Albert Ninio]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]], and played the Rabbi in [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of ''[[Fiddler on the Roof]]'' (1969) at the [[Empire Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  In addition he acted in several films.  (FO)
+Over the years he appeared in many plays, including ''[[High School]]'' (1961), staged by [[Cecil Williams]] at the [[Library Theatre]] (with [[Sarah Sylvia]]), ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' and ''[[Fanny]]'' (both 1968), staged by [[Albert Ninio]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]], and played the Rabbi in [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of ''[[Fiddler on the Roof]]'' (1969) at the [[Empire Theatre]] in Johannesburg.
 == Filmography ==
 ''[[The Second Sin]]'' ([[David Millin]]/1966), ''[[Vrolike Vrydag]]'' 13de (uncredited) ([[Richard Daneel]]/1969), ''[[Danie Bosman: die verhaal van die grootste S.A. komponis]]'' ([[Elmo de Witt]]/1969), ''[[Stadig oor die Klippe]]'' (uncredited) ([[Richard Daneel]]/1969), ''[[Scotty Smith]]'' ([[Peter Henkel]]/1969), ''[[Diamantendetektiv Dick Donald]]'' (Episode: Der Assistant) (Erich Neureuther/1971), ''[[Die Sersant en die Tiger Moth]]'' ([[Koos Roets]]/1973), ''[[Fraud!]]'' ([[Donald Monat]]/1974).
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Biography ==
-In the 1930s, Max Angorn ran a dry-cleaning business in East London, but had a passion for the theatre.  As an amateur, he formed the [[Jewish Dramatic Circle]] with which he toured the smaller towns in the Eastern Cape, performing a series of Yiddish plays.  In 1938, the East London Jewish Helping Hand and Burial Society, of which he was a member, arranged a farewell for him upon his imminent departure for Johannesburg. Between July and November 1938 he used the name [[Max Shadovich]](?) to act with the [[Cape Jewish Dramatic Society]].  He subsequently joined [[Ossip Runitsch]]’s [[Yiddish Art Theatre]] and became a member of [[Sarah Sylvia]]’s Yiddish company made up of refugee artists that visited Cape Town in 1939/1940. In 1944, he was back in East London to produce ''[[Shliomke un Rikl]]'' and during that time he also performed at the [[Port Elizabeth City Hall]].  Over the years he appeared in many plays, including ''[[High School]]'' (1961), staged by [[Cecil Williams]] at the [[Library Theatre]] (with [[Sarah Sylvia]]), ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' and ''[[Fanny]]'' (both 1968), staged by [[Albert Ninio]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]], and played the Rabbi in [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of ''[[Fiddler on the Roof]]'' (1969) at the [[Empire Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  In addition he acted in several films.  He was married to Helen Goldberg and they had two children.  His son, Israel (Bunny) Angorn, became a distinguished Professor of Surgery at the University of Natal. (FO)
+In the 1930s, Max Angorn ran a dry-cleaning business in East London, but had a passion for the theatre.  As an amateur, he formed the [[Jewish Dramatic Circle]] with which he toured the smaller towns in the Eastern Cape, performing a series of Yiddish plays.  In 1938, the East London Jewish Helping Hand and Burial Society, of which he was a member, arranged a farewell for him upon his imminent departure for Johannesburg. Between July and November 1938 he used the name [[Max Shadovich]](?) to act with the [[Cape Jewish Dramatic Society]].  He subsequently joined [[Ossip Runitsch]]’s [[Yiddish Art Theatre]] and became a member of [[Sarah Sylvia]]’s Yiddish company made up of refugee artists that visited Cape Town in 1939/1940. In 1944, he was back in East London to produce ''[[Shliomke un Rikl]]'' and during that time he also performed at the [[Port Elizabeth City Hall]].
 == Filmography ==

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 == Biography ==
-In the 1930s, Max Angorn ran a dry-cleaning business in East London, but had a passion for the theatre.  As an amateur, he formed the [[Jewish Dramatic Circle]] with which he toured the smaller towns in the Eastern Cape, performing a series of Yiddish plays.  In 1938, the East London Jewish Helping Hand and Burial Society, of which he was a member, arranged a farewell for him upon his imminent departure for Johannesburg. Between July and November 1938 he used the name Max Shadovich(?) to act with the [[Cape Jewish Dramatic Society]].  He subsequently joined [[Ossip Runitsch]]’s [[Yiddish Art Theatre]] and became a member of [[Sarah Sylvia]]’s Yiddish company made up of refugee artists that visited Cape Town in 1939/1940. In 1944, he was back in East London to produce ''[[Shliomke un Rikl]]'' and during that time he also performed at the Port Elizabeth City Hall.  Over the years he appeared in many plays, including ''[[High School]]'' (1961), staged by [[Cecil Williams]] at the [[Library Theatre]] (with [[Sarah Sylvia]]), ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' and ''[[Fanny]]'' (both 1968), staged by [[Albert Ninio]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]], and played the Rabbi in [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of ''[[Fiddler on the Roof]]'' (1969) at the [[Empire Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  In addition he acted in several films.  He was married to Helen Goldberg and they had two children.  His son, Israel (Bunny) Angorn, became a distinguished Professor of Surgery at the University of Natal. (FO)
+In the 1930s, Max Angorn ran a dry-cleaning business in East London, but had a passion for the theatre.  As an amateur, he formed the [[Jewish Dramatic Circle]] with which he toured the smaller towns in the Eastern Cape, performing a series of Yiddish plays.  In 1938, the East London Jewish Helping Hand and Burial Society, of which he was a member, arranged a farewell for him upon his imminent departure for Johannesburg. Between July and November 1938 he used the name [[Max Shadovich]](?) to act with the [[Cape Jewish Dramatic Society]].  He subsequently joined [[Ossip Runitsch]]’s [[Yiddish Art Theatre]] and became a member of [[Sarah Sylvia]]’s Yiddish company made up of refugee artists that visited Cape Town in 1939/1940. In 1944, he was back in East London to produce ''[[Shliomke un Rikl]]'' and during that time he also performed at the [[Port Elizabeth City Hall]].  Over the years he appeared in many plays, including ''[[High School]]'' (1961), staged by [[Cecil Williams]] at the [[Library Theatre]] (with [[Sarah Sylvia]]), ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' and ''[[Fanny]]'' (both 1968), staged by [[Albert Ninio]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]], and played the Rabbi in [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of ''[[Fiddler on the Roof]]'' (1969) at the [[Empire Theatre]] in Johannesburg.  In addition he acted in several films.  He was married to Helen Goldberg and they had two children.  His son, Israel (Bunny) Angorn, became a distinguished Professor of Surgery at the University of Natal. (FO)
 == Filmography ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:56, 3 July 2017
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−		+	[[Max Angorn]] (b. //1902 – d. 09/07/1985) was a stage and film actor.
−	(b. //1902 – d. 09/07/1985)~~. Actor~~.

	== Biography ==		== Biography ==