The Woman in White - Revision history

Satj: /* Performance history of the various stage versions in South Africa */

2021-07-29T05:21:11Z

Performance history of the various stage versions in South Africa

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Stage adaptations

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Adaptations under other titles

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Stage adaptations

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Adaptations under other titles

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Adaptations under other titles

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Stage adaptations

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Stage adaptations

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 : Performed as ''[[The Woman in White]]''  by [[Disney Roebuck]] and his company in the [[Theatre Royal]], Cape Town, on 22 October, as a benefit performance for [[Sutton Vane]] (and billed as his "Last Appearance").  The text used was probably once more the [[Sutton Vane]] version.
-: [[Lillian Beddard]] and her company (said to have been "the first Shakespearian company to perform in Johannesburg"[]), performed ''[[The White Queen]]'' at the [[Theatre Royal]] Johannesburg from 21-26 June, Beddard playing "Lady Mary".
+: [[Lillian Beddard]] and her company (said to have been "the first Shakespearian company to perform in Johannesburg"[]), performed '''''[[The White Queen]]''''' at the [[Theatre Royal]] Johannesburg from 21-26 June, Beddard playing "Lady Mary".
 = Sources =

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 =Stage adaptations=
-The novel has been adapted in many ways over the years, including theatrical versions under various other titles.
+The novel has been adapted in many ways over the years, including theatrical versions under various other titles, as well as the various film and TV versions.
-==Adaptations called ''[[The Woman in White]]''==
+==Stage adaptations called ''[[The Woman in White]]''==
 Among those titled '''''[[ The Woman in White]]''''' have been a "Surrey Theatre stage sensation melodrama"( 1860), a version by [[Sutton Vane]] Snr. (1867) and Wilkie Collins's own version called a "stage melodrama" (1871)[https://wilkiecollinssociety.org/opening-up-the-secret-theatre-of-home-wilkie-collinss-the-woman-in-white-on-the-victorian-stage],
-Among the later versions have been versions by Andrew Lloyd Webber (stage musical, 2004)[https://www.andrewlloydwebber.com/show/the-woman-in-white/] and Constance Cox (play, 2008).
+Later adaptation include versions by Andrew Lloyd Webber (stage musical, 2004)[https://www.andrewlloydwebber.com/show/the-woman-in-white/] and Constance Cox (play, 2008).
-==Adaptations under other titles==
+==Stage adaptations under other titles==
 It has also been adapted (or used as a source) under various other titles, including ''[[The White Queen]]'' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave (1880s) and ''[[Egad, the Woman in White]]'' by Tim Kelly (1974). Below are entries on those plays performed in South Africa.

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 ==Adaptations under other titles==
+It has also been adapted (or used as a source) under various other titles, including ''[[The White Queen]]'' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave (1880s) and ''[[Egad, the Woman in White]]'' by Tim Kelly (1974). Below are entries on those plays performed in South Africa.
 ==='''''[[The White Queen]]''''' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave===

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:16, 29 July 2021
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	The novel has been adapted in many ways over the years, including theatrical versions under various other titles.		The novel has been adapted in many ways over the years, including theatrical versions under various other titles.
−
−

	==Adaptations called ''[[The Woman in White]]''==		==Adaptations called ''[[The Woman in White]]''==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:15, 29 July 2021
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−	The play has been adapted in various other titles, including ''[[The White Queen]]'' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave (1880s) and ''[[Egad, the Woman in White]]~~'''~~'' by Tim Kelly (1974). Below are entries on those plays performed in South Africa.	+	The play has been adapted in various other titles, including ''[[The White Queen]]'' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave (1880s) and ''[[Egad, the Woman in White]]'' by Tim Kelly (1974). Below are entries on those plays performed in South Africa.

	==='''''[[The White Queen]]''''' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave===		==='''''[[The White Queen]]''''' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave===

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 ==Adaptations under other titles==
 ==='''''[[The White Queen]]''''' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave===
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 The play was most successfully produced in London by Bedard, who later took it on her many international tours as part of her repertoire.
 =Performance history of the various stage versions in South Africa=

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 ==Adaptations under other titles==
-===''[[The White Queen]]'' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave==
+===''[[The White Queen]]'' by J.W. Boulding and R. Palgrave===
 ''Not to be confused with Philippa Gregory's novel or the BBC series based on it.''
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 ===''Egad, the Woman in White'' by Tim Kelly (1974)===
-==Performance history of the various stage versions in South Africa==
+=Performance history of the various stage versions in South Africa=
 : ''[[The Woman in White]]'' performed (possibly in the [[Sutton Vane]] version and billed as "Wilkie Collins's Popular Sensational Play") on 21 and 24 October in the [[Theatre Royal]], Harrington Street, Cape Town,  by the [[Le Roy and Duret Company]], with a "Grand Pas Seul" by [[Miss Clara]] and ''[[A Model Husband]]'' (Wooler).

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:06, 29 July 2021
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	Among the later versions have been versions by Andrew Lloyd Webber (stage musical, 2004)[https://www.andrewlloydwebber.com/show/the-woman-in-white/] and Constance Cox (play, 2008).		Among the later versions have been versions by Andrew Lloyd Webber (stage musical, 2004)[https://www.andrewlloydwebber.com/show/the-woman-in-white/] and Constance Cox (play, 2008).

−	~~= The Novel=~~
−
−	''[[The Woman in White]]'' is a highly regarded novel by Wilkie Collins ()[], written in 1859 and is viewed as one of the the first mystery novels and so called "sensation novels". First published in serial form in 1859–60, in both Charles Dickens' magazine ''All the Year Round'' (UK) and ''Harper's Weekly'' (USA). It was published in book form in 1860.
−
−	~~'''See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woman_in_White_(novel)'''~~
−
−	~~=Stage adaptations=~~

	==Adaptations called ''[[The Woman in White]]''==		==Adaptations called ''[[The Woman in White]]''==

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 '''See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Woman_in_White_(novel)'''
-==Stage adaptations==
+=Stage adaptations=
 The novel has been adapted in many ways over the years, including theatrical versions under various other titles. Among those titled '''''[[ The Woman in White]]''''' have been a "Surrey Theatre stage sensation melodrama"( 1860), a version by [[Sutton Vane]] Snr. (1867) and Wilkie Collins's own version called a "stage melodrama" (1871)[https://wilkiecollinssociety.org/opening-up-the-secret-theatre-of-home-wilkie-collinss-the-woman-in-white-on-the-victorian-stage],