Difference between revisions of "Stanley Waren"

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== His connection with South Africa ==
 
== His connection with South Africa ==
  
He visited South Africa in 1967 as guest of to produce [[Gigi]]
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He visited South Africa in 1966 as guest of [[CAPAB]], to direct ''[[Gigi]]'', in the Lerner and Loewe version, with [[Charlene Faktor]] (Gigi), [[Joyce Bradley]] (Mme. Alvarez), [[Paddy Canavan]] (Andree), [[Norman Coombes]] (Gaston Lachaille), [[Michael Mellinger]] (Victor), [[Yvonne Bryceland]] (Alicia) and [[Gillian Garlick]] (Sidonie). Set and costumes by [[Michael Clarke]]. It opened on  14 December in the [[Hofmeyr Theatre]], Cape Town.
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== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==
  
http://www.gc.cuny.edu/Page-Elements/Academics-Research-Centers-Initiatives/Doctoral-Programs/Theatre/Faculty-Bios/Stanley-Waren#sthash.psQl9yk7.dpuf
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Stanley Waren in Faculty Bios, CUNY Graduate Center[http://www.gc.cuny.edu/Page-Elements/Academics-Research-Centers-Initiatives/Doctoral-Programs/Theatre/Faculty-Bios/Stanley-Waren#sthash.psQl9yk7.dpuf]

Revision as of 06:58, 2 December 2015

Stanley Waren is an American teacher, academic and theatre researcher, and theatre producer and director.

With Ph.D and MA degrees in Theatre from Columbia University, he is the author of innumerable articles and short publications, and after a stint (1953 to 1970) in the US and abroad as an Academic Administrator in a performing company and executive producer and director in theatre he joined and has long been associated with the theatre department of the City University of New York (CUNY), in various capacities - including founder and director of the Center for Advanced Study of Theatre Arts (now renamed the Martin E. Segal Theatre Center).

His connection with South Africa

He visited South Africa in 1966 as guest of CAPAB, to direct Gigi, in the Lerner and Loewe version, with Charlene Faktor (Gigi), Joyce Bradley (Mme. Alvarez), Paddy Canavan (Andree), Norman Coombes (Gaston Lachaille), Michael Mellinger (Victor), Yvonne Bryceland (Alicia) and Gillian Garlick (Sidonie). Set and costumes by Michael Clarke. It opened on 14 December in the Hofmeyr Theatre, Cape Town.


Sources

Stanley Waren in Faculty Bios, CUNY Graduate Center[1]