Difference between revisions of "Corinne und der Seebär"
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| + | ''[[Corinne und der Seebär]]'' ("Corinne and the Sea-Dog") is a German play by Karl Wittlinger (1922-1994) [https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karl_Wittlinger]. | ||
| − | + | ==The original text== | |
| − | + | ''[[Corinne und der Seebär]]'' was originally written as a stage play, opening in the Hannover Landesbühne on 3 September, 1965. | |
| − | '' | + | It tells of Corinne, who is fed up with living in a rich family home and is seeking a purpose in life. She meets the young postal clerk Oliver, who has to stamp letters every day in the steerage of a small mail steamer and longs to travel the world as a ship's officer. Meeting Corinne on Ostend's harbor pier inspires Oliver's dreams to take action with far-reaching consequences: He lies to Corinne that he is the helmsman of a ship that is setting out on a world voyage. Corinne enthusiastically follows his suggestion to set up a hiding place for her in the ship's storage room and take her with him on the world trip. The "world trip" takes place in the cloister of the ship's belly... |
==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
| − | + | Adapted as a TV-film, directed by Thomas Engel with a cast that includes Marthe Keller, Volker Lechtenbrink and Hans Kahlert. The drama released in Austria and Germany in 1966. | |
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| − | + | Known as ''[[Corinne and the Sea-Dog]]'' in English. | |
| − | + | The stage text translated into [[Afrikaans]] by [[Wilma Stockenström]], under the title ''[[Corinne en die Pikbroek]]'', a title later changed to ''[[Die Paradysboot]]'' ("the paradise boat"). | |
== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | 1967: Produced as part of a triple bill [[TRUK]], directed by [[Robert Mohr]], the other two pieces being: ''[[ | + | 1967: Produced as part of a triple bill [[TRUK]], directed by [[Robert Mohr]], under the title ''[[Die Paradysboot]]'' - the other two pieces being: ''[[Oom Wanja]]'' by Anton Chekhov and ''[[Uit Die Oude Doos|Uit De Oude Doos]]'' by [[Melt Brink]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
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| + | https://www.theatertexte.de/nav/2/2/3/werk?verlag_id=felix_bloch_erben&wid=307&ebex3=3 | ||
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| + | https://www.felix-bloch-erben.de/index.php5/pid/130/stueck/Corinne%2Bund%2Bder%2BSeeb%25E4r/Action/showPlay/fbe/101/ | ||
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| + | https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0336206/ | ||
[[PACT]] Triple Bill theatre programme (undated). | [[PACT]] Triple Bill theatre programme (undated). | ||
Latest revision as of 11:24, 25 January 2023
Corinne und der Seebär ("Corinne and the Sea-Dog") is a German play by Karl Wittlinger (1922-1994) [1].
Contents
The original text
Corinne und der Seebär was originally written as a stage play, opening in the Hannover Landesbühne on 3 September, 1965.
It tells of Corinne, who is fed up with living in a rich family home and is seeking a purpose in life. She meets the young postal clerk Oliver, who has to stamp letters every day in the steerage of a small mail steamer and longs to travel the world as a ship's officer. Meeting Corinne on Ostend's harbor pier inspires Oliver's dreams to take action with far-reaching consequences: He lies to Corinne that he is the helmsman of a ship that is setting out on a world voyage. Corinne enthusiastically follows his suggestion to set up a hiding place for her in the ship's storage room and take her with him on the world trip. The "world trip" takes place in the cloister of the ship's belly...
Translations and adaptations
Adapted as a TV-film, directed by Thomas Engel with a cast that includes Marthe Keller, Volker Lechtenbrink and Hans Kahlert. The drama released in Austria and Germany in 1966.
Known as Corinne and the Sea-Dog in English.
The stage text translated into Afrikaans by Wilma Stockenström, under the title Corinne en die Pikbroek, a title later changed to Die Paradysboot ("the paradise boat").
Performance history in South Africa
1967: Produced as part of a triple bill TRUK, directed by Robert Mohr, under the title Die Paradysboot - the other two pieces being: Oom Wanja by Anton Chekhov and Uit De Oude Doos by Melt Brink.
Sources
https://www.theatertexte.de/nav/2/2/3/werk?verlag_id=felix_bloch_erben&wid=307&ebex3=3
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0336206/
PACT Triple Bill theatre programme (undated).
Petru & Carel Trichardt theatre programme collection.
Antoinette Kellerman's annotated performance text for the 1967 TRUK production, found in the Stellenbosch Drama Department archives in 2022.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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Return to PLAYS I: Original SA plays
Return to PLAYS II: Foreign plays
Return to PLAYS III: Collections
Return to PLAYS IV: Pageants and public performances
Return to South African Festivals and Competitions
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