Difference between revisions of "Bodemvas"

From ESAT
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Line 1: Line 1:
by [[S. Bruwer]]. A dramatisation by [[Paul de Groot]] of the Afrikaans novel of the same name ( pub.1929). Deals with the issue of Afrikaans-English "interracial strife", as it was known. Produced by De Groot in association with the [[Stellenbosch University Dramatic Society]] and starred De Groot and [[Yvonne Liebenberg]], with [[Maria van Dyk]], [[P.J. Loots]], [[Margaret Webb]], [[Gideon Boshoff]], [[Nic Laubscher]], [[J. Scholtz]] and [[Elsa Dreyer]]. Opening on 26 April 1932, it closed shortly after, having played only Stellenbosch, Franschoek and Paarl.  
+
''[[Bodemvas]]'' is a dramatisation by [[Paul de Groot]] of the Afrikaans novel of the same name by Susanna du Pré van Rooyen Bruwer, published in 1929 by [[Nasionale Pers]] in Cape Town. It deals with the issue of Afrikaans-English "interracial strife", as it was known.
  
 +
== Performance history in South Africa ==
 +
Produced by De Groot in association with the [[Stellenbosch University Dramatic Society]] and starred De Groot and [[Yvonne Liebenberg]], with [[Maria van Dyk]], [[P.J. Loots]], [[Margaret Webb]], [[Gideon Boshoff]], [[Nic Laubscher]], [[J. Scholtz]] and [[Elsa Dreyer]]. Opening on 26 April 1932, it closed shortly after, having played only Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and Paarl.
  
 +
== Return to ==
 
Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 B|B]]
 
Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 B|B]]
  

Revision as of 07:42, 20 September 2021

Bodemvas is a dramatisation by Paul de Groot of the Afrikaans novel of the same name by Susanna du Pré van Rooyen Bruwer, published in 1929 by Nasionale Pers in Cape Town. It deals with the issue of Afrikaans-English "interracial strife", as it was known.

Performance history in South Africa

Produced by De Groot in association with the Stellenbosch University Dramatic Society and starred De Groot and Yvonne Liebenberg, with Maria van Dyk, P.J. Loots, Margaret Webb, Gideon Boshoff, Nic Laubscher, J. Scholtz and Elsa Dreyer. Opening on 26 April 1932, it closed shortly after, having played only Stellenbosch, Franschhoek and Paarl.

Return to

Return to B

Return to South African Theatre Plays

Return to Main Page