Difference between revisions of "Dracula"
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== South African pastiches and original vampire plays == | == South African pastiches and original vampire plays == | ||
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1960s: ''[[Die Vampier]]'' by [[Charles Fryer]], a student version performed by students of the University of Stellenbosch | 1960s: ''[[Die Vampier]]'' by [[Charles Fryer]], a student version performed by students of the University of Stellenbosch | ||
Revision as of 08:38, 29 November 2014
A gothic horror novel by Bram Stoker, published in 1897.
It has been adapted to all forms of literature, performance and art over the years, including numerous films.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dracula#Adaptations
Contents
The play
The first theatrical adaptation was done by Bram Stoker himself, for performance at the Lyceum Theatre under the title Dracula, or The Undead. This had only one performance, shortly before the novel's publication in 1897. Most other productions were adaptations of the novel.
Performance history in South Africa
Versions of the original
Translated into Afrikaans by professor Henning of Stellenbosch and produced under the title Dracula by James Norval in 1934 and again in 1937.
Adapted and produced by Robert Mohr for CAPAB, 1976. Published by NAS Bib.
South African pastiches and original vampire plays
(See also the entries for the various titles)
1960s: Die Vampier by Charles Fryer, a student version performed by students of the University of Stellenbosch
1970s: Dracula, a The Space (Cape Town)production, an own version of the story, devised by the cast under the direction of Brian Astbury. The cast was Bill Curry, Biddy Edelberg, Andrea Fine, Blaise Koch and Maralin Vanrenen.
Sources
The Forum, 5(1), 1942. p 18.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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