Difference between revisions of "Debbie"

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(Created page with "TO BE CORRECTED / IN PROGRESS: ''Aanslag op Kariba'' is a South African Afrikaans film by Ivan Hall (1935-2008). ==The film== When a group of terrorists hold...")
 
 
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TO BE CORRECTED /  IN PROGRESS:
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''[[Debbie]]'' is a 1965 South African [[Afrikaans]] film by [[Elmo de Witt]].
 
 
 
 
''[[Aanslag op Kariba]]'' is a South African [[Afrikaans]] film by [[Ivan Hall]] (1935-2008).  
 
 
==The film==
 
==The film==
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The film is based on the book by [[Tryna du Toit]] called [[Groen Koring]]. It is a story which highlights the differences between conservative and liberal people and focuses on the struggles of an individual caught up in both worlds.
  
When a group of terrorists hold tourists hostage in the Kariba Dam, Captain Caprivi (Will Sealie) and his brave team must perform incredible heroic deeds to try and save them.
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Debbie is an innocent girl from the country who falls pregnant and, as a result, experiences prejudice and the problems facing an unwed mother first hand. Her own parents no longer want anything to do with her and her boyfriend's parents suggest that she has an abortion. She has to choose between rejection on the one hand and pressure on the other.
 
 
The film released in 1973 by [[Brigadiers Films]]
 
 
 
 
==Production team==
 
==Production team==
 
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Directed by [[Elmo de Witt]] with writing credits due to [[Elmo de Witt]] (screenplay), [[Gilbert Gibson]] and [[Stoffel Pienaar]] (additional dialogue), [[Fanus Rautenbach]] (contributing writer) and [[Tryna du Toit]] (novel). It was co-produced by [[Ivan Hall]], music was by [[Chris Lamprecht]] and [[Manley van Niekerk]], cinematography by [[Manie Botha]] and [[Louis de Witt]] and film editing by [[Elmo de Witt]].
Directed by [[Ivan Hall]] and produced by [[Albie Venter]] and [[Madel Venter]], with a script  by [[James Ambrose Brown]] and [[Otto Krause]], music by [[Art Heatlie]], cinematography by [[Ivo Pellegrini]] and film editing by [[David de Beyer]].  
 
 
 
Production Management was by [[André Venter]] and [[Bill Venter]] and the rest of the crew consisted of
 
[[Bob Riley]] (assistant director), [[Mary Usmar]] and [[Peter Usmar]] (sound and continuity), [[Hugh Fowler]] (assistant camera), [[Ronnie Wilson]] (still photographer), [[Boet Pretorius]] (music recordings), and [[Brian le Roux]] (titles).
 
 
 
 
==The cast==
 
==The cast==
 
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The cast includes [[Suzanne van Oudtshoorn]] ("Debbie Malan"), [[Leon le Roux]] ("Paul Hugo"), [[Gert van den Bergh]] ("Dr. Chris Hugo"), [[Dawid van der Walt]] ("Pieter le Grange"), [[Beryl Gresak]] ("Tina Hugo"), [[Siegfried Mynhardt]] ("Mr. Malan"), [[Hettie Uys]] ("Mrs. Malan"), [[Emsie Botha]] ("Trudi"), [[Sann de Lange]] ("Hester Schoombie"), [[Cobus Rossouw]] ("Bennie"), [[Wena Naudé]] (woman in church), [[Cathy Meyers]], [[Johan du Plooy]] (magistrate's assistant), [[June Neethling]] (adoptive mother), [[Vonk de Ridder]] ("Johan"), [[Frances Fuchs]] (Debbie's aunt), [[Robert van Tonder]], [[Deanne de Witt]] ("Debbie and Paul's daughter"), [[Elmo de Witt]] ("Wedding guest"), [[Ivan Hall]] ("Wedding guest"), [[Manie Botha]] ("Wedding guest / Student"), [[Louis de Witt]] ("wedding guest"), [[Fanus Rautenbach]] ("wedding guest"), [[Gilbert Gibson]] ("wedding guest"), [[Stoffel Pienaar]] ("wedding guest"). [[Wilhelm Esterhuizen]] ("wedding guest"), [[Tryna du Toit]] ("wedding guest"), [[Whitney Walls]] ("wedding guest"), [[Gerald Dannaher]] ("wedding guest"), [[Nola du Preez]] ("wedding guest") and [[Liz Gerke]] ("wedding guest").
The cast includes [[Will Sealie]] ("Captain Caprivi"), [[Ken Hare]] ("Clive"), [[Jannie Hanzen]] ("Tommie"), [[Sandy Nkomo]] ("Filemon"), [[Leon Kruger]] ("S.S.G. officer"), [[Rod Alexander]] ("Beukes"), [[Tani de Lange]] ("Anna Beukes"), [[Bess Finney]] ("Mrs. Steenkamp"), [[Lyn Hooker]] ("Frieda Hanekom"), [[Franz Marx]] ("Dr. Swart), [[Christine Stevens]] ("Marie Rossouw"), [[Peter van Dissel]] ("Sam"), [[Hew Visser]] ("Father Ryan"), [[Hermien Dommisse]] ("Wilhelmina Rossouw"), [[Sydney Chama]] ("Leader, Free People of Africa Fighters"), [[Tullio Moneta]] ("Second in command"), [[Tyrone Sun]] (Fighter), [[Errol Lo Pong]] (Fighter), [[Kenny Lo Pong]] (Fighter) and [[Sidney Ho Yen]] (Fighter).
 
  
 
==Translations, adaptations, sequels, etc==
 
==Translations, adaptations, sequels, etc==
 
 
==Sources==
 
==Sources==
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[[IMDb]] [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2022374]
  
[[IMDb]] [https://www.imdb.com/title/tt2034612/fullcredits]
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[[Wikipedia]] [https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debbie]
  
 
Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]
 
Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]
  
 
== Return to ==
 
== Return to ==
 
 
Return to [[South_African_Films]]
 
Return to [[South_African_Films]]
  

Latest revision as of 05:34, 3 July 2020

Debbie is a 1965 South African Afrikaans film by Elmo de Witt.

The film

The film is based on the book by Tryna du Toit called Groen Koring. It is a story which highlights the differences between conservative and liberal people and focuses on the struggles of an individual caught up in both worlds.

Debbie is an innocent girl from the country who falls pregnant and, as a result, experiences prejudice and the problems facing an unwed mother first hand. Her own parents no longer want anything to do with her and her boyfriend's parents suggest that she has an abortion. She has to choose between rejection on the one hand and pressure on the other.

Production team

Directed by Elmo de Witt with writing credits due to Elmo de Witt (screenplay), Gilbert Gibson and Stoffel Pienaar (additional dialogue), Fanus Rautenbach (contributing writer) and Tryna du Toit (novel). It was co-produced by Ivan Hall, music was by Chris Lamprecht and Manley van Niekerk, cinematography by Manie Botha and Louis de Witt and film editing by Elmo de Witt.

The cast

The cast includes Suzanne van Oudtshoorn ("Debbie Malan"), Leon le Roux ("Paul Hugo"), Gert van den Bergh ("Dr. Chris Hugo"), Dawid van der Walt ("Pieter le Grange"), Beryl Gresak ("Tina Hugo"), Siegfried Mynhardt ("Mr. Malan"), Hettie Uys ("Mrs. Malan"), Emsie Botha ("Trudi"), Sann de Lange ("Hester Schoombie"), Cobus Rossouw ("Bennie"), Wena Naudé (woman in church), Cathy Meyers, Johan du Plooy (magistrate's assistant), June Neethling (adoptive mother), Vonk de Ridder ("Johan"), Frances Fuchs (Debbie's aunt), Robert van Tonder, Deanne de Witt ("Debbie and Paul's daughter"), Elmo de Witt ("Wedding guest"), Ivan Hall ("Wedding guest"), Manie Botha ("Wedding guest / Student"), Louis de Witt ("wedding guest"), Fanus Rautenbach ("wedding guest"), Gilbert Gibson ("wedding guest"), Stoffel Pienaar ("wedding guest"). Wilhelm Esterhuizen ("wedding guest"), Tryna du Toit ("wedding guest"), Whitney Walls ("wedding guest"), Gerald Dannaher ("wedding guest"), Nola du Preez ("wedding guest") and Liz Gerke ("wedding guest").

Translations, adaptations, sequels, etc

Sources

IMDb [1]

Wikipedia [2]

Go to ESAT Bibliography

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