Difference between revisions of "The Public Eye"
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− | ''The Public Eye'' (1962 | + | ''[[The Public Eye]]'' is a short play by [[Peter Shaffer]](1926-2016)[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Shaffer]. |
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+ | == The original text == | ||
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+ | Written in 1962, it is part of a double bill, ''[[The Private Ear]]''/''[[The Public Eye]]'', two plays each containing three characters and concerning aspects of love by British playwright Peter Shaffer. They were presented in May 1962 at the Globe Theatre, and both starred Maggie Smith and Kenneth Williams. | ||
== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
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1964: Staged by [[NAPAC]] in the [[Lyric Theatre]] in Durban, directed by [[Taubie Kushlick]], with [[Clive Parnell]] (Julian), [[Gordon Mulholland]] (Charles) and [[Diane Wilson]] (Belinda). | 1964: Staged by [[NAPAC]] in the [[Lyric Theatre]] in Durban, directed by [[Taubie Kushlick]], with [[Clive Parnell]] (Julian), [[Gordon Mulholland]] (Charles) and [[Diane Wilson]] (Belinda). | ||
Revision as of 11:22, 13 June 2016
The Public Eye is a short play by Peter Shaffer(1926-2016)[1].
Contents
The original text
Written in 1962, it is part of a double bill, The Private Ear/The Public Eye, two plays each containing three characters and concerning aspects of love by British playwright Peter Shaffer. They were presented in May 1962 at the Globe Theatre, and both starred Maggie Smith and Kenneth Williams.
Performance history in South Africa
1964: Staged by NAPAC in the Lyric Theatre in Durban, directed by Taubie Kushlick, with Clive Parnell (Julian), Gordon Mulholland (Charles) and Diane Wilson (Belinda).
1965: A Leonard Schach and David Bloomberg production opened on 2 February in a double bill with The Private Ear at the Hofmeyr Theatre, Cape Town, starring Erica Rogers, Cobus Rossouw, Robert Aden [2], and Michael Allis.
1984: Presented and directed by Mark Wierbicki on the National Arts Festival Fringe. The cast: Jurgen Hellberg, Greg Melvill-Smith, Susan Danford.
198*: Directed by Murray McGibbon for NAPAC.
Translations and adaptations
Sources
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Shaffer
National Arts Festival programme, 1984.
AfricaWide database.
NAPAC theatre programme, 1964.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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