Difference between revisions of "The Company of Four"
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June 1952: The earlier one was founded in Port Elizabeth with [[Maurice Weightman]] and [[Will Jamieson]] who produced at least one play, [[Antigone]] by [[Jean Anouilh]], in the [[Arts Hall]], Port Elizabeth. | June 1952: The earlier one was founded in Port Elizabeth with [[Maurice Weightman]] and [[Will Jamieson]] who produced at least one play, [[Antigone]] by [[Jean Anouilh]], in the [[Arts Hall]], Port Elizabeth. | ||
| − | 1953: The Company of Four was one of the organisations which participated in the play [[King Henry VIII]] which was staged at the [[Feather Market Hall]] to commemorate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. | + | June 1953: The Company of Four was one of the organisations which participated in the play [[King Henry VIII]] which was staged at the [[Feather Market Hall]] to commemorate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 13:48, 3 February 2018
There were two acting groups who called themselves The Company of Four.
The Company of Four, Port Elizabeth
June 1952: The earlier one was founded in Port Elizabeth with Maurice Weightman and Will Jamieson who produced at least one play, Antigone by Jean Anouilh, in the Arts Hall, Port Elizabeth.
June 1953: The Company of Four was one of the organisations which participated in the play King Henry VIII which was staged at the Feather Market Hall to commemorate the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II.
Sources
Antigone The Company of Four theatre programme, June 1952.
The Company of Four, Cape Town
The later group, The Company of Four was a theatre production company founded by René Ahrenson, Donald Inskip, Leonard Schach and Cecilia Sonnenberg making its bow at the Baxter Theatre with The Homecoming in 1977.
Subsequent productions included The Price (1978), Paradise is Closing Down, What the Butler Saw (1979), The Dresser (1980), Beecham (1981), 84 Charing Cross Road (1981), Children of a Lesser God (1982-3), Pack of Lies (1983).
Sources
Tucker, 1997.
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