The Sport of my Mad Mother - Revision history

Miriamt: Redirected page to The Sport of My Mad Mother

2015-03-09T12:34:52Z

Redirected page to The Sport of My Mad Mother

Miriamt: Replaced content with "# REDIRECT The Sport of My Mad Mother"

2015-03-09T12:03:35Z

Replaced content with "# REDIRECT The Sport of My Mad Mother"

Miriamt at 11:50, 9 March 2015

2015-03-09T11:50:19Z

Miriamt at 11:46, 9 March 2015

2015-03-09T11:46:05Z

Satj at 05:35, 11 September 2012

2012-09-11T05:35:46Z

Satj: Created page with "by Ann Jellicoe. Set in a cockney neighborhood of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. ..."

2012-09-11T05:34:38Z

Created page with "by Ann Jellicoe. Set in a cockney neighborhood of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. ..."

New page

by Ann Jellicoe. Set in a cockney neighborhood of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. A prize-winner in the 1956 playwright’s competition by ''The Observer'', it was first staged by the Royal Court Theatre and directed by George Devine and Jellicoe. Although originally a commercial failure, the play was later performed all over the world in many different languages. Jellicoe revised the original 1958 version in 1962 to create a better play.

Performed at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with **, [[Stefan Bubenzer]], **.

== Sources ==

Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]

== Return to ==

Return to [[ESAT Plays 2 S|S]] in Plays 2 Foreign Plays

Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:34, 9 March 2015
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−	# REDIRECT [[The Sport of My Mad Mother]]	+	#REDIRECT [[The Sport of My Mad Mother]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:03, 9 March 2015
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−	by [[~~Ann Jellicoe]]. Set in a cockney neighborhood~~ of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. A prize-winner in the 1956 playwright’s competition by ''The Observer'', it was first staged by the Royal Court Theatre in 1958 and directed by George Devine and Jellicoe. Although originally a commercial failure, the play was later performed all over the world in many different languages. Jellicoe revised the original 1958 version in 1962 to create a better play.	+	# REDIRECT [[The Sport of My Mad Mother]]
−
−	~~Performed in South Africa at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with , [[Stefan Bubenzer]], .~~
−
−	~~Directed by [[Sarah Roberts]] for the Standard Bank [[National Arts Festival]] student drama competition in July 1989.~~
−
−
−	~~== Sources ==~~
−
−	~~Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]~~
−
−	~~== Return to ==~~
−
−	~~Return to [[ESAT Plays 2 S\|S]] in Plays 2 Foreign Plays~~
−
−	~~Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Plays]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]~~
−
−	~~Return to [[Main Page~~]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:50, 9 March 2015
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−	by Ann Jellicoe. Set in a cockney neighborhood of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. A prize-winner in the 1956 playwright’s competition by ''The Observer'', it was first staged by the Royal Court Theatre in 1958 and directed by George Devine and Jellicoe. Although originally a commercial failure, the play was later performed all over the world in many different languages. Jellicoe revised the original 1958 version in 1962 to create a better play.	+	by [[Ann Jellicoe]]. Set in a cockney neighborhood of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. A prize-winner in the 1956 playwright’s competition by ''The Observer'', it was first staged by the Royal Court Theatre in 1958 and directed by George Devine and Jellicoe. Although originally a commercial failure, the play was later performed all over the world in many different languages. Jellicoe revised the original 1958 version in 1962 to create a better play.

	Performed in South Africa at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with , [[Stefan Bubenzer]], .		Performed in South Africa at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with , [[Stefan Bubenzer]], .

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:46, 9 March 2015
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	Performed in South Africa at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with , [[Stefan Bubenzer]], .		Performed in South Africa at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with , [[Stefan Bubenzer]], .
		+
		+	Directed by [[Sarah Roberts]] for the Standard Bank [[National Arts Festival]] student drama competition in July 1989.
		+

	== Sources ==		== Sources ==

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-by Ann Jellicoe. Set in a cockney neighborhood of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. A prize-winner in the 1956  playwright’s competition by ''The Observer'',  it was first staged by the Royal Court Theatre and directed by George Devine and Jellicoe. Although originally a commercial failure, the play was later performed all over the world in many different languages.  Jellicoe revised the original 1958 version in 1962 to create a better play.
+by Ann Jellicoe. Set in a cockney neighborhood of London, it combines realism, mysticism, music, dance, and ritual to create a powerful, feminist myth about modern civilization. A prize-winner in the 1956  playwright’s competition by ''The Observer'',  it was first staged by the Royal Court Theatre in 1958 and directed by George Devine and Jellicoe. Although originally a commercial failure, the play was later performed all over the world in many different languages.  Jellicoe revised the original 1958 version in 1962 to create a better play.
-Performed at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with **, [[Stefan Bubenzer]], **.
+Performed in South Africa at the [[Space Theatre]] in the 1970s, with **, [[Stefan Bubenzer]], **.
 == Sources ==