Difference between revisions of "Funny Money"
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
− | 2013: '''''My Vrou se Man se Lyk se Tas''''', the [[Peet van Rensburg|Van Rensburg]] [[Afrikaans]] translation, was staged at the [[KKNK]], directed by [[Frans Swart]], with [[Chris van Niekerk]] (as Henry Perkins), [[Amalia Uys]] (Betty Johnson), [[Botha Enslin]], [[Chris van Rensburg]] , [[Duncan Johnson]], [[Lulu Botha]] (Jean Perkins), [[Paul Lückhoff]] (Davenport) and [[Phillru van Achterbergh]]. | + | 2013: '''''My Vrou se Man se Lyk se Tas''''', the [[Peet van Rensburg|Van Rensburg]] [[Afrikaans]] translation, was staged at the [[KKNK]], directed by [[Frans Swart]], with [[Chris van Niekerk]] (as Henry Perkins), [[Amalia Uys]] (Betty Johnson), [[Botha Enslin]] (Slater), [[Chris van Rensburg]] , [[Duncan Johnson]], [[Lulu Botha]] (Jean Perkins), [[Paul Lückhoff]] (Davenport) and [[Phillru van Achterbergh]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == |
Revision as of 08:50, 22 February 2016
Funny Money [1] is a 1994 farce written by English playwright Ray Cooney [2].
Contents
The original text
Translations and adaptations
Translated into Afrikaans by Peet van Rensburg under the title My Vrou se Man se Lyk se Tas ("My wife's husband's dead body's briefcase").
Performance history in South Africa
2013: My Vrou se Man se Lyk se Tas, the Van Rensburg Afrikaans translation, was staged at the KKNK, directed by Frans Swart, with Chris van Niekerk (as Henry Perkins), Amalia Uys (Betty Johnson), Botha Enslin (Slater), Chris van Rensburg , Duncan Johnson, Lulu Botha (Jean Perkins), Paul Lückhoff (Davenport) and Phillru van Achterbergh.
Sources
KKNK programme, 29 March-6 April 2013.
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