Toerien-Rubin - Revision history

Satj at 03:53, 6 November 2023

2023-11-06T03:53:53Z

Satj: /* The company */

2023-11-05T05:11:55Z

The company

Satj at 05:11, 5 November 2023

2023-11-05T05:11:22Z

Satj: /* The company */

2023-11-05T05:10:54Z

The company

Satj: /* The company */

2023-11-05T04:59:24Z

The company

Satj at 04:58, 5 November 2023

2023-11-05T04:58:07Z

Satj at 04:54, 5 November 2023

2023-11-05T04:54:52Z

Satj at 05:23, 22 November 2013

2013-11-22T05:23:20Z

Satj at 05:19, 22 November 2013

2013-11-22T05:19:23Z

Satj: Created page with "A production company founded by Basil Rubin and Pieter Toerien in 1964(*?). Return to The ESAT Entries Return to Main Page"

2013-11-22T05:19:09Z

Created page with "A production company founded by Basil Rubin and Pieter Toerien in 1964(*?). Return to The ESAT Entries Return to Main Page"

New page

A production company founded by Basil Rubin and Pieter Toerien in 1964(*?).

Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]

Return to [[Main Page]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:53, 6 November 2023
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	[[Toerien-Rubin]] (1963-1970) is a production company founded by [[Basil Rubin]] and [[Pieter Toerien]] in 1964-1970(*?).		[[Toerien-Rubin]] (1963-1970) is a production company founded by [[Basil Rubin]] and [[Pieter Toerien]] in 1964-1970(*?).
		+
		+	='''Being edited''' (November 2023) =

	==The company==		==The company==

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 Cinema owner [[Basil Rubin]] had been [[Pieter Toerien]]'s former boss, and in 1963 they joined forces to form the [[Toerien-Rubin]] company in order to stage a range of variety shows over the ensuing years.
-In 1969 they also went into partnership with [[Shirley Firth]], a company referred to as [[Toerien-Rubin-Firth]] (see the entry for details)
+In 1969-1970 they also went into partnership with [[Shirley Firth]] on occasion, a company referred to as [[Toerien-Rubin-Firth]] (see the entry for details)
 ==The productions==

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:11, 5 November 2023
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	1969: The company now also started importing complete productions from the West End, starting with [[Oscar Wilde]]’s ''[[An Ideal Husband]]'', starring [[Richard Todd]], [[Jean Kent]], [[Vanessa Lee]], [[Peter Graves]], [[Derek Bond]] and [[Joyce Grant]]. They also brought out ''[[Dames at Sea]]'' from America (directed by [[Don Liberto]] and performed at the [[Alexander Theatre]]) and [[Jimmy Edwards]]'s London hit ''[[Big Bad Mouse]]'', starring [[Cardew Robinson]] and [[Bess Finney]].		1969: The company now also started importing complete productions from the West End, starting with [[Oscar Wilde]]’s ''[[An Ideal Husband]]'', starring [[Richard Todd]], [[Jean Kent]], [[Vanessa Lee]], [[Peter Graves]], [[Derek Bond]] and [[Joyce Grant]]. They also brought out ''[[Dames at Sea]]'' from America (directed by [[Don Liberto]] and performed at the [[Alexander Theatre]]) and [[Jimmy Edwards]]'s London hit ''[[Big Bad Mouse]]'', starring [[Cardew Robinson]] and [[Bess Finney]].

−	1970: They brought an American production of [[Noël Coward]]'s ''[[Fallen Angels]]'' to the [[Alexander Theatre]], featuring [[Hermione Gingold]] and [[Joan Heal]] and a British production of ''[[Oh, Clarence]]'' to the [[Civic Theatre]] (directed by [[Anthony Sharp]] with [[Cicely Courtneidge]], [[Jack Hulbert]], [[Roger Livesey]], [[Ursula Jeans]], [[David Kossoff]] and [[Robertson Hare]]).	+	1970: They brought an American production of [[Noël Coward]]'s ''[[Fallen Angels]]'' to the [[Alexander Theatre]], featuring [[Hermione Gingold]] and [[Joan Heal]] and a British production of ''[[Oh, Clarence]]'' to the [[Civic Theatre]] (directed by [[Anthony Sharp]] with [[Cicely Courtneidge]], [[Jack Hulbert]], [[Roger Livesey]], [[Ursula Jeans]], [[David Kossoff]] and [[Robertson Hare]]).
−
−	~~=== [[Toerien-Rubin-Firth]] 1969-1970===~~
−	Together with [[Shirley Firth]], and [[Basil Rubin]] he stepped forward as new management of the [[Intimate]] in 1969. Their first co-production was ''[[The Secretary Bird]]'' which was directed by [[Kerry Jordan]] and starred [[Jeremy Hawk]], [[Shelagh Holliday]], [[Ivan Berold]] and [[Firth]].
−
−	[[Toerien]], [[Rubin]] and [[Firth]] staged [[Anthony Shaffer]]’s thriller ''[[Sleuth]]'', starring [[Ralph Michael]] and [[Nicholas Amer]], and directed by [[Warren Jenkins]] at the Intimate circa 1970.

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==The company==
-Cinema owner [[Basil Rubin]] had been [[Pieter Toerien]]'s former boss, and in 1963 they joined forces to form the [[Toerien-Rubin]] company in order to stage a range of variety shows over the ensuing years, among them:
+Cinema owner [[Basil Rubin]] had been [[Pieter Toerien]]'s former boss, and in 1963 they joined forces to form the [[Toerien-Rubin]] company in order to stage a range of variety shows over the ensuing years.
 : They brought out British artists such as vocalist Alma Cogan and Dickie Valentine (booked by [[Hugo Keleti]]) and the English comedians [[Dora Bryan]] and [[Alfred Marks]].
@@ Line 9: / Line 15: @@
 : They staged [[James Ambrose-Brown]]'s ''[[The Years of the Locust]]'' at the [[Alexander Theatre]], starring [[Johann Nell]], [[Frank Shelley]] and [[Yvonne Bryceland]].
-: At the Johannesburg [[Civic Theatre]] they presented two musical shows, one by [[Russ Conway]] and the other by Hollywood dancer-actress [[Cyd Charisse]] and her husband, [[Tony Martin]]. At the [[Brooke Theatre]],they presented [[Aleksei Arbuzov]]’s ''[[The Promise]]'', directed by [[Leonard Schach]], with [[Andrew Ray]], [[John Fraser]] and [[Olive McFarland]][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_McFarland] and the revue ''[[Maggie and Frank]]'', starring [[Maggie Soboil]] and [[Frank Lazarus]].
+: At the Johannesburg [[Civic Theatre]] they presented two musical shows, one by [[Russ Conway]] and the other by Hollywood dancer-actress [[Cyd Charisse]] and her husband, [[Tony Martin]]. At the [[Brooke Theatre]], they presented [[Aleksei Arbuzov]]’s ''[[The Promise]]'', directed by [[Leonard Schach]], with [[Andrew Ray]], [[John Fraser]] and [[Olive McFarland]][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_McFarland] and the revue ''[[Maggie and Frank]]'', starring [[Maggie Soboil]] and [[Frank Lazarus]].
-: The company now also started importing complete productions from the West End, starting with [[Oscar Wilde]]’s ''[[An Ideal Husband]]'', starring [[Richard Todd]], [[Jean Kent]], [[Vanessa Lee]], [[Peter Graves]], [[Derek Bond]] and [[Joyce Grant]]. They also brought out ''[[Dames at Sea]]'' to the [[Alexander]] from America, directed by [[Don Liberto]],  and [[Jimmy Edwards]]'s London hit ''[[Big Bad Mouse]]'', starring [[Cardew Robinson]] and [[Bess Finney]].
+: The company now also started importing complete productions from the West End, starting with [[Oscar Wilde]]’s ''[[An Ideal Husband]]'', starring [[Richard Todd]], [[Jean Kent]], [[Vanessa Lee]], [[Peter Graves]], [[Derek Bond]] and [[Joyce Grant]]. They also brought out ''[[Dames at Sea]]'' from America (directed by [[Don Liberto]] and performed at the [[Alexander Theatre]]) and [[Jimmy Edwards]]'s London hit ''[[Big Bad Mouse]]'', starring [[Cardew Robinson]] and [[Bess Finney]].
-: They staged [[Noël Coward]]'s ''[[Fallen Angels]]'' at the [[Alexander]]  circa 1970. It starred [[Hermione Gingold]] and [[Joan Heal]].
+: They brought an American production of [[Noël Coward]]'s ''[[Fallen Angels]]'' to the [[Alexander Theatre]], featuring [[Hermione Gingold]] and [[Joan Heal]] and a British production of ''[[Oh, Clarence]]'' to the [[Civic Theatre]] (directed by [[Anthony Sharp]] with [[Cicely Courtneidge]], [[Jack Hulbert]], [[Roger Livesey]], [[Ursula Jeans]], [[David Kossoff]] and [[Robertson Hare]]).
 === [[Toerien-Rubin-Firth]] 1969-1970===

@@ Line 3: / Line 3: @@
 ==The company==
-Cinema owner [[Basil Rubin]] had been [[Pieter Toerien]]'s former boss, and in 1963 they joined forces to form the [[Toerien-Rubin]] company. Together they went on to staged many variety shows, among them:
+Cinema owner [[Basil Rubin]] had been [[Pieter Toerien]]'s former boss, and in 1963 they joined forces to form the [[Toerien-Rubin]] company in order to stage a range of variety shows over the ensuing years, among them:
 : They brought out British artists such as vocalist Alma Cogan and Dickie Valentine (booked by [[Hugo Keleti]]) and the English comedians [[Dora Bryan]] and [[Alfred Marks]].
-: They staged [[James Ambrose-Brown]]’s ''[[The Years of the Locust]]'' at the [[Alexander Theatre]], starring [[Johann Nell]], [[Frank Shelley]] and [[Yvonne Bryceland]].
+: They staged [[James Ambrose-Brown]]'s ''[[The Years of the Locust]]'' at the [[Alexander Theatre]], starring [[Johann Nell]], [[Frank Shelley]] and [[Yvonne Bryceland]].
 : At the Johannesburg [[Civic Theatre]] they presented two musical shows, one by [[Russ Conway]] and the other by Hollywood dancer-actress [[Cyd Charisse]] and her husband, [[Tony Martin]]. At the [[Brooke Theatre]],they presented [[Aleksei Arbuzov]]’s ''[[The Promise]]'', directed by [[Leonard Schach]], with [[Andrew Ray]], [[John Fraser]] and [[Olive McFarland]][https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olive_McFarland] and the revue ''[[Maggie and Frank]]'', starring [[Maggie Soboil]] and [[Frank Lazarus]].

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-A production company founded by [[Basil Rubin]] and [[Pieter Toerien]] in 1964-1970(*?).
+[[Toerien-Rubin]] (1963-1970) is a production company founded by [[Basil Rubin]] and [[Pieter Toerien]] in 1964-1970(*?).
-Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
+Cinema owner [[Basil Rubin]] had been [[Pieter Toerien]]'s former boss, and in 1963 they joined forces to form the [[Toerien-Rubin]] company. Together they went on to staged many variety shows, among them:
-Return to [[Main Page]]
+: They brought out British artists such as vocalist Alma Cogan and Dickie Valentine (booked by [[Hugo Keleti]]) and the English comedians [[Dora Bryan]] and [[Alfred Marks]].

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:23, 22 November 2013
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−	A production company founded by [[Basil Rubin]] and [[Pieter Toerien]] in 1964(*?).	+	A production company founded by [[Basil Rubin]] and [[Pieter Toerien]] in 1964-1970(*?).

← Older revision		Revision as of 05:19, 22 November 2013
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−	A production company founded by Basil Rubin and Pieter Toerien in 1964(*?).	+	A production company founded by [[Basil Rubin]] and [[Pieter Toerien]] in 1964(*?).