Difference between revisions of "Michael Richard"
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| − | (19**-) Actor on stage, TV and film. Trained at the [[University of Cape Town]]. **Plays include ''[[Post Mortem]]'' ([[The Space]], 197*) under the name [[Mike Richard]]?*], West (''[[Steven Berkoff]]'', [[Baxter]], 19**), ''[[Children of a Lesser God]]'' ([[Pieter Toerien]], 1982), ''[[Decadence]]'' ([[Steven Berkoff]], repeated a number of times, including 1992 and 2003), | + | (19**-) Actor on stage, TV and film. Trained at the [[University of Cape Town]]. **Plays include ''[[Post Mortem]]'' ([[The Space]], 197*) under the name [[Mike Richard]]?*], West (''[[Steven Berkoff]]'', [[Baxter]], 19**), ''[[Children of a Lesser God]]'' ([[Pieter Toerien]], 1982), ''[[Decadence]]'' ([[Steven Berkoff]], repeated a number of times, including 1992 and 2003), ''[[Race]]'' (Mamet, [[Grahamstown Festival]], 2012) Film and TV credits include: *** Awards include: the [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap Theatre Award]] as Leading Actor (1982) |
RICHARD, Michael. He starred in [[Robert Mohr]]’s production of ''[[The Tempest]]'' with [[Patrick Magee]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]] and [[Bill Flynn]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1975. He starred in [[Ken Leach]]’s production of [[Feydeau]]’s ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' together with [[Dorothy-Ann Gould]], [[Diane Wilson]], [[Richard Haines]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]], [[Frantz Dobrowsky]], [[Annelisa Weiland]] and [[Lesley Nott]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Alexander Yjeatre]] in 1976. He starred in [[Ken Leach]]’s production of the musical ''[[Fangs]]'' with [[Paul Slabolepszy]], [[Annelisa Weiland]], [[Lesley Nott]] and [[Bill Flynn]] for [[PACT]] in 1977. He starred in ''[[Hamlet]]'', directed by [[Robert Mohr]] for [[PACT]] in March 1978. He directed a revival of ''[[El Grande de Coca-Cola]]'' starring [[Elizabeth Rae]], [[Wilson Dunster]], [[Gillian Harris]], [[Etienne Puren]] and [[Alan Goldstein]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Arena]] in 1979. He starred in the [[Toerien-Firth Compnay]] production of [[Royce Ryton]]’s ''[[The Unvarnished Truth]]'' with [[Anthony Fridjohn]], [[Nicholas Ellenbogen]] and [[Lynne White]] with direction by [[Joan Kemp-Welch]] at the [[Intimate Theatre]] in 1979. He starred in [[Geoffrey Sutherland]]’s production of [[Joan Littlewood]]’s ''[[Oh! What a Lovely War]]'' together with [[Judy Page]], [[Gay Lambert]], [[Michael McCabe]], [[James White]] and [[Erica Rogers]] for [[PACT]] in 1980. He starred in [[Israel Horowitz]]’s ''[[The Indian Wants the Bronx]]'' together with [[Bill Curry]] and [[Jonathan Rands]] and directed by [[Bobby Heaney]] at the [[Laager]] in 1980. He starred in [[Robert Mohr]]’s production of ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' together with [[Louise Saint Claire], [[Etienne Puren]] and [[Tobie Cronjé]] during the opening season of the [[Pretoria State Theatre]] in 1981. He starred in [[Mark Medoff]]’s ''[[Children of a Lesser God]]'' together with [[Jean St. Clair]] with direction by [[Philipa Ailion]] at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1982. He starred in [[Ray Cooney]]’s ''[[Run for Your Wife]]'' together with [[Rex Garner]] which [[Pieter Toerien]] presented at the [[Alhambra]] in February 1984 after a run in Cape Town. He starred in [[Mastrosimone]]’s ''[[Extremities]]'' together with [[Lena Ferugia]] with direction by [[Hugh Wooldridge]] for [[Pieter Toerien[[ in 1984. He starred in [[Bobby Heaney]]’s production of [[Brian Friel]]’s ''[[Translations]]'' together with [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1985. He starred in [[Michael Frayn]]’s adaptation of [[Chekhov]]’s comedy called [[Wild Honey]] together with [[Jana Cilliers]] under [[Bobby Heaney]]’s direction at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in August 1986. He starred in [[Joe Orton]]’s ''[[Loot]]'' together with [[James Borthwick]], [[Michael McCabe]] and [[Aletta Bezuidenhout]] under [[Terrence Shank]]’s direction for [[PACT]] in October 1986. He starred in [[PACT]]’s production of ''[[Every Good Boy Deserves Favour]]'', which was a collaboration of Tom Stoppard’s text ''[[Every Good Boy]]'' and [[André Previn]]’s music, together with [[Michael McCabe]], [[Danny Keogh]] and [[Lynne White]] under [[Dawn Lindberg]]’s direction in 1986. It won the [[Vita Award]] for best production. He starred in ''[[Kean]]'' at the [[Leonard Rayne Theatre]] for [[Pieter Toerien]] in June 1985. He starred in [[Terrence Shank]]’s production of [[David Wiltse]]’s ''[[Doubles]]'' at the [[Alhambra Theatre]] in December 1986. He starred in [[PACT]]’s revival of ''[[Look Back in Anger]]'' at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1987. He starred in revival of [[Anthony Shaffer]]’s ''[[Sleuth]]'' at the [[André Huguenet Theatre]] in 1988. He starred in Lerner and Lowe’s ''[[Camelot]]'' at the [[State Theatre]] in 1989. He starred in [[Janice Honeyman]]’s production of ''[[Sinbad's African Adventures]]'' at the [[Civic Theatre]] in 1992. He starred in [[Steven Berkoff]]’s ''[[Decadence]]'' in 1993. | RICHARD, Michael. He starred in [[Robert Mohr]]’s production of ''[[The Tempest]]'' with [[Patrick Magee]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]] and [[Bill Flynn]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1975. He starred in [[Ken Leach]]’s production of [[Feydeau]]’s ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' together with [[Dorothy-Ann Gould]], [[Diane Wilson]], [[Richard Haines]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]], [[Frantz Dobrowsky]], [[Annelisa Weiland]] and [[Lesley Nott]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Alexander Yjeatre]] in 1976. He starred in [[Ken Leach]]’s production of the musical ''[[Fangs]]'' with [[Paul Slabolepszy]], [[Annelisa Weiland]], [[Lesley Nott]] and [[Bill Flynn]] for [[PACT]] in 1977. He starred in ''[[Hamlet]]'', directed by [[Robert Mohr]] for [[PACT]] in March 1978. He directed a revival of ''[[El Grande de Coca-Cola]]'' starring [[Elizabeth Rae]], [[Wilson Dunster]], [[Gillian Harris]], [[Etienne Puren]] and [[Alan Goldstein]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Arena]] in 1979. He starred in the [[Toerien-Firth Compnay]] production of [[Royce Ryton]]’s ''[[The Unvarnished Truth]]'' with [[Anthony Fridjohn]], [[Nicholas Ellenbogen]] and [[Lynne White]] with direction by [[Joan Kemp-Welch]] at the [[Intimate Theatre]] in 1979. He starred in [[Geoffrey Sutherland]]’s production of [[Joan Littlewood]]’s ''[[Oh! What a Lovely War]]'' together with [[Judy Page]], [[Gay Lambert]], [[Michael McCabe]], [[James White]] and [[Erica Rogers]] for [[PACT]] in 1980. He starred in [[Israel Horowitz]]’s ''[[The Indian Wants the Bronx]]'' together with [[Bill Curry]] and [[Jonathan Rands]] and directed by [[Bobby Heaney]] at the [[Laager]] in 1980. He starred in [[Robert Mohr]]’s production of ''[[A Midsummer Night's Dream]]'' together with [[Louise Saint Claire], [[Etienne Puren]] and [[Tobie Cronjé]] during the opening season of the [[Pretoria State Theatre]] in 1981. He starred in [[Mark Medoff]]’s ''[[Children of a Lesser God]]'' together with [[Jean St. Clair]] with direction by [[Philipa Ailion]] at the [[Market Theatre]] in 1982. He starred in [[Ray Cooney]]’s ''[[Run for Your Wife]]'' together with [[Rex Garner]] which [[Pieter Toerien]] presented at the [[Alhambra]] in February 1984 after a run in Cape Town. He starred in [[Mastrosimone]]’s ''[[Extremities]]'' together with [[Lena Ferugia]] with direction by [[Hugh Wooldridge]] for [[Pieter Toerien[[ in 1984. He starred in [[Bobby Heaney]]’s production of [[Brian Friel]]’s ''[[Translations]]'' together with [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1985. He starred in [[Michael Frayn]]’s adaptation of [[Chekhov]]’s comedy called [[Wild Honey]] together with [[Jana Cilliers]] under [[Bobby Heaney]]’s direction at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in August 1986. He starred in [[Joe Orton]]’s ''[[Loot]]'' together with [[James Borthwick]], [[Michael McCabe]] and [[Aletta Bezuidenhout]] under [[Terrence Shank]]’s direction for [[PACT]] in October 1986. He starred in [[PACT]]’s production of ''[[Every Good Boy Deserves Favour]]'', which was a collaboration of Tom Stoppard’s text ''[[Every Good Boy]]'' and [[André Previn]]’s music, together with [[Michael McCabe]], [[Danny Keogh]] and [[Lynne White]] under [[Dawn Lindberg]]’s direction in 1986. It won the [[Vita Award]] for best production. He starred in ''[[Kean]]'' at the [[Leonard Rayne Theatre]] for [[Pieter Toerien]] in June 1985. He starred in [[Terrence Shank]]’s production of [[David Wiltse]]’s ''[[Doubles]]'' at the [[Alhambra Theatre]] in December 1986. He starred in [[PACT]]’s revival of ''[[Look Back in Anger]]'' at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1987. He starred in revival of [[Anthony Shaffer]]’s ''[[Sleuth]]'' at the [[André Huguenet Theatre]] in 1988. He starred in Lerner and Lowe’s ''[[Camelot]]'' at the [[State Theatre]] in 1989. He starred in [[Janice Honeyman]]’s production of ''[[Sinbad's African Adventures]]'' at the [[Civic Theatre]] in 1992. He starred in [[Steven Berkoff]]’s ''[[Decadence]]'' in 1993. | ||
Revision as of 15:58, 8 April 2013
(****-****). Actor. Performed in Santiago, Subject to Fits, Tug o’ War (at the Arena), Where has Tommy Flowers Gone (at the Arena), Fangs (as “Suckular”), London Assurance (as “Young Courtly”), Director of the Opera (as “Toto”), Hamlet (as “Hamlet”), Archie and Mehitabel (as “Archie”), Coca Cola, The Unvarnished Truth (as “Tom”), Macbeth (as “Macduff”) (SACD 1974) (SACD 1975/76) (SACD 1977/78) (SACD 1978/79) (SACD 1979/80) (SACD 1980/81)
(19**-) Actor on stage, TV and film. Trained at the University of Cape Town. **Plays include Post Mortem (The Space, 197*) under the name Mike Richard?*], West (Steven Berkoff, Baxter, 19**), Children of a Lesser God (Pieter Toerien, 1982), Decadence (Steven Berkoff, repeated a number of times, including 1992 and 2003), Race (Mamet, Grahamstown Festival, 2012) Film and TV credits include: *** Awards include: the Fleur du Cap Theatre Award as Leading Actor (1982)
RICHARD, Michael. He starred in Robert Mohr’s production of The Tempest with Patrick Magee, Paul Slabolepszy and Bill Flynn for PACT at the Alexander Theatre in 1975. He starred in Ken Leach’s production of Feydeau’s A Flea in her Ear together with Dorothy-Ann Gould, Diane Wilson, Richard Haines, Paul Slabolepszy, Frantz Dobrowsky, Annelisa Weiland and Lesley Nott for PACT at the Alexander Yjeatre in 1976. He starred in Ken Leach’s production of the musical Fangs with Paul Slabolepszy, Annelisa Weiland, Lesley Nott and Bill Flynn for PACT in 1977. He starred in Hamlet, directed by Robert Mohr for PACT in March 1978. He directed a revival of El Grande de Coca-Cola starring Elizabeth Rae, Wilson Dunster, Gillian Harris, Etienne Puren and Alan Goldstein for PACT at the Arena in 1979. He starred in the Toerien-Firth Compnay production of Royce Ryton’s The Unvarnished Truth with Anthony Fridjohn, Nicholas Ellenbogen and Lynne White with direction by Joan Kemp-Welch at the Intimate Theatre in 1979. He starred in Geoffrey Sutherland’s production of Joan Littlewood’s Oh! What a Lovely War together with Judy Page, Gay Lambert, Michael McCabe, James White and Erica Rogers for PACT in 1980. He starred in Israel Horowitz’s The Indian Wants the Bronx together with Bill Curry and Jonathan Rands and directed by Bobby Heaney at the Laager in 1980. He starred in Robert Mohr’s production of A Midsummer Night's Dream together with [[Louise Saint Claire], Etienne Puren and Tobie Cronjé during the opening season of the Pretoria State Theatre in 1981. He starred in Mark Medoff’s Children of a Lesser God together with Jean St. Clair with direction by Philipa Ailion at the Market Theatre in 1982. He starred in Ray Cooney’s Run for Your Wife together with Rex Garner which Pieter Toerien presented at the Alhambra in February 1984 after a run in Cape Town. He starred in Mastrosimone’s Extremities together with Lena Ferugia with direction by Hugh Wooldridge for [[Pieter Toerien[[ in 1984. He starred in Bobby Heaney’s production of Brian Friel’s Translations together with Patrick Mynhardt in 1985. He starred in Michael Frayn’s adaptation of Chekhov’s comedy called Wild Honey together with Jana Cilliers under Bobby Heaney’s direction at the Alexander Theatre in August 1986. He starred in Joe Orton’s Loot together with James Borthwick, Michael McCabe and Aletta Bezuidenhout under Terrence Shank’s direction for PACT in October 1986. He starred in PACT’s production of Every Good Boy Deserves Favour, which was a collaboration of Tom Stoppard’s text Every Good Boy and André Previn’s music, together with Michael McCabe, Danny Keogh and Lynne White under Dawn Lindberg’s direction in 1986. It won the Vita Award for best production. He starred in Kean at the Leonard Rayne Theatre for Pieter Toerien in June 1985. He starred in Terrence Shank’s production of David Wiltse’s Doubles at the Alhambra Theatre in December 1986. He starred in PACT’s revival of Look Back in Anger at the Alexander Theatre in 1987. He starred in revival of Anthony Shaffer’s Sleuth at the André Huguenet Theatre in 1988. He starred in Lerner and Lowe’s Camelot at the State Theatre in 1989. He starred in Janice Honeyman’s production of Sinbad's African Adventures at the Civic Theatre in 1992. He starred in Steven Berkoff’s Decadence in 1993.
Sources
Tucker, 1997
Michael Richard played the role of the American painter Mark Rothko in Red at the Grahamstown Festival an at Theatre on the Bay in 2012, with his son Jeremy Richard in the role of the painter's assistant. This thrilling play explores the turbulent creative process of famous 20th Century American artist, Mark Rothko. Written by John Logan, screenwriter for the Oscar-winning films Gladiator, The Aviator, Rango and Hugo. Directed by Steven Stead. Design by Greg King.
With Graham Hopkins and Sello Maake Ka-Ncube, he also starred in the volatile Race by David Mamet at the 2012 Grahamstown Festival where the title almost gives the essence away.
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