Sticks and Bones - Revision history

Satj: /* The original text */

2021-06-10T04:35:42Z

The original text

2021-06-10T04:31:39Z

2019-09-11T10:18:08Z

2019-02-11T09:10:50Z

Performance history in South Africa

2019-02-11T09:10:33Z

Performance history in South Africa

2017-09-11T08:05:02Z

2016-01-08T07:03:16Z

Performance history in South Africa

2016-01-08T07:02:30Z

2012-05-15T15:07:51Z

2012-05-15T15:07:23Z

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 == The original text ==
-Written in 1971, it is the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed.
+Written an Vietnam veteran and graduate student at Villanova University, where it was staged in 1969, it is the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed.
 ==Translations and adaptations==

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-''[[Sticks and Bones]]'' is a 1971 black comedy by American playwright and screenwriter David Rabe [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Rabe] (born 1940), the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed.
+''[[Sticks and Bones]]'' is a black comedy by David Rabe (1940-)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Rabe] (born 1940),
 == The original text ==
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 == Performance history in South Africa ==
 : First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in January, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O'Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O'Brien]], [[Quinton]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury]], music by [[Tony Manhire]] and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey]] and [[Angela Brückner]].
 == Sources ==
-Wikipedia [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sticks_and_Bones].
 [[ESAT Bibliography Ar-Az|Astbury]] 1979.

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:18, 11 September 2019
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−	''~~'''~~Sticks and Bones~~'''~~'' is a 1971 black comedy by American playwright and screenwriter David Rabe [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Rabe] (born 1940), the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed.	+	''[[Sticks and Bones]]'' is a 1971 black comedy by American playwright and screenwriter David Rabe [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Rabe] (born 1940), the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed.

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

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-: First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in January, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O'Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O’Brien]], [[Quinton]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury]], music by [[Tony Manhire]] and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey]] and [[Angela Brückner]].
+: First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in January, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O'Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O'Brien]], [[Quinton]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury]], music by [[Tony Manhire]] and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey]] and [[Angela Brückner]].
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 == Performance history in South Africa ==
-: First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in January, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O’Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O’Brien]], [[Quinton]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury]], music by [[Tony Manhire]] and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey]] and [[Angela Brückner]].
+: First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in January, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O'Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O’Brien]], [[Quinton]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury]], music by [[Tony Manhire]] and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey]] and [[Angela Brückner]].
 == Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-''Sticks and Bones'' by David Rabe. Play about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed. First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in 197*, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O’Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O’Brien]], [[Quinton Watson]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury[[, music by [[Tony Manhire[[ and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey[[ and [[Angela Brückner[[.
+''Sticks and Bones'' is a 1971 black comedy by American playwright and screenwriter David Rabe[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Rabe] (born 1940), the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed.
-Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 S|S]] in Plays 1 Original SA Plays
+==Translations and adaptations==
-Return to [[ESAT Plays 2 S|S]] in Plays 2 Foreign Plays
+== Performance history in South Africa ==
-Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]
+== Sources ==
 Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:07, 15 May 2012
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−	''Sticks and Bones'' by David Rabe. Play about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed. First staged in South Africa in [[The Gym]] at [[Space Theatre\|The Space]] (Cape Town) in 197*, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O’Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O’Brien]], [[Quinton Watson]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury[[, music by [[Tony Manhire[[ and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey[[ and [[Angela Brückner[[.	+	''Sticks and Bones'' by David Rabe. Play about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed. First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre\|The Space]] (Cape Town) in 197*, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O’Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O’Brien]], [[Quinton Watson]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury[[, music by [[Tony Manhire[[ and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey[[ and [[Angela Brückner[[.