Difference between revisions of "Malcolm Woolfson"
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===As director=== | ===As director=== | ||
| − | + | 1960: ''[[Mkhumbane]]'' | |
| − | + | 1965: ''[[Satin and Tweed]]'' | |
| + | |||
| + | 1979: ''[[Along Came a Spider]]'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | Dates unknown: ''[[Inherit the Wind]]'' (Durban, pre-1965), ''[[Little Mary Sunshine]]'' | ||
| + | |||
| + | , ''[[Mirandolina]]'', ''[[Oh No Alice]]'', ''[[You Can't Take it With You]]'', ''[[Victorian Music Box]]'' and ''[[The Boy Friend]]''. | ||
==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
Revision as of 17:59, 30 May 2026
Malcolm Woolfson (19**-) is a performer, theatre director and marketing specialist, critic and historian.
Also known as Malcolm L. Woolfson
Contents
Biography
Contribution to South African Theatre, Film, Media and Performance
A member of the of the Durban Jewish Club, he directed a number of plays for them over the years. Worked for NAPAC for a time.
He represented Natal on the editorial board of Teater/Theatre SA.
As writer
He wrote two important monographs:
- The Long Road (the history of the Natal Playhouse, 1986 - credited as Malcolm L. Woolfson)
- But the Melody Lingers On (Subtitled The inside Story of the Johannesburg Operatic and Dramatic Society-Its Shows, Personalities, Triumphs, and Tribulations, Perskor 1992).
He wrote the children's playtext Bushveld Bibble-Babble, a dramatization of ten African animal folk tales, with music composed by Fiona Bull.
As director
1960: Mkhumbane
1965: Satin and Tweed
1979: Along Came a Spider
Dates unknown: Inherit the Wind (Durban, pre-1965), Little Mary Sunshine
, Mirandolina, Oh No Alice, You Can't Take it With You, Victorian Music Box and The Boy Friend.
Sources
"WOOLFSON, Malcolm L: 1999. 113. 18. 2" - in the NELM Collection.
The Rand Daily Mail, 20 September
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