Difference between revisions of "Pa, Maak vir my 'n Vlieër Pa"
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− | ("Father, Make me a Kite Father") by [[Chris Barnard]]. An Afrikaans play about a man and his relationship with his mother and a (fictional?) son. A key absurdist work in the South African canon. theatre, perhaps the best. First performed by [[PACT]] in 1964??*, published by ** in 196*. Translated into English by Barnard himself in 19** as ''[[Tomorrow, Tomorrow and Tomorrow]]''?* Published by [[Dalro]]. Also published by [[Afr. Pers-Boekhandel]]. | + | ("Father, Make me a Kite Father") by [[Chris Barnard]]. An Afrikaans play about a man and his relationship with his mother and a (fictional?) son. A key absurdist work in the South African canon. theatre, perhaps the best. First performed by [[PACT]] in 1964??*, published by ** in 196*. Translated into English by Barnard himself in 19** as ''[[Tomorrow, Tomorrow and Tomorrow]]''?* Published by [[Dalro]]. Also published by [[Afr. Pers-Boekhandel]], 1964. |
''[[Tomorrow, Tomorrow and Tomorrow]]'' directed by [[Robert Mohr]] for [[CAPAB]] with [[Cobus Rossouw]], [[Kita Redelinghuys]] and [[Wilson Dunster]] in 1970. (Source: [[Wilhelm Grütter| Grütter, Wilhelm]], [[CAPAB]] 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 57) | ''[[Tomorrow, Tomorrow and Tomorrow]]'' directed by [[Robert Mohr]] for [[CAPAB]] with [[Cobus Rossouw]], [[Kita Redelinghuys]] and [[Wilson Dunster]] in 1970. (Source: [[Wilhelm Grütter| Grütter, Wilhelm]], [[CAPAB]] 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 57) |
Revision as of 14:53, 7 August 2013
("Father, Make me a Kite Father") by Chris Barnard. An Afrikaans play about a man and his relationship with his mother and a (fictional?) son. A key absurdist work in the South African canon. theatre, perhaps the best. First performed by PACT in 1964??*, published by ** in 196*. Translated into English by Barnard himself in 19** as Tomorrow, Tomorrow and Tomorrow?* Published by Dalro. Also published by Afr. Pers-Boekhandel, 1964.
Tomorrow, Tomorrow and Tomorrow directed by Robert Mohr for CAPAB with Cobus Rossouw, Kita Redelinghuys and Wilson Dunster in 1970. (Source: Grütter, Wilhelm, CAPAB 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 57)
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