Difference between revisions of "Jans Rautenbach"
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| − | '''Jans Rautenbach''' (1936-2016) | + | '''[[Jans Rautenbach]]''' (1936-2016) was a South African screenwriter, film producer and director. |
== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
| + | Born [[Jansen Delorosa Rautenbach]] in Boksburg, South Africa on 22 February, 1936. | ||
| − | + | Originally trained as a clinical psychologist. | |
| + | In later years he and his wife ran a guest house named 'Oulap' in De Rust, Western Cape, South Africa. | ||
| + | |||
| + | He passed away in Mossel Bay on 2 November, 2016, leaving his wife and four children. | ||
== His contributions to South African Theatre, Film and Media == | == His contributions to South African Theatre, Film and Media == | ||
| − | + | He began his career in the film industry working for [[Jamie Uys]] Film Productions | |
| + | He had an acting role as a bar patron in [[Emil Nofal]]'s ''[[Kimberley Jim]]'' (1963), a film in which he was also the assistant director. (1963) | ||
| + | |||
| + | Other functions include unit manager on ''[[Dingaka]]'' (1964) and production assistant on ''[[Debbie]]'' (1965). | ||
| + | |||
| + | When [[Emil Nofal]] and [[Jamie Uys]] parted company, Nofal started his own production company with Rautenbach and thus began what could be considered South Africa's golden age of cinema, with the partners releasing ''[[King Hendrik]]'' (1965), ''[[Wild Season]]'' (1967), ''[[Die kandidaat]]'' (1968) and ''[[Katrina]]'' (1969). | ||
| + | |||
| + | Other feature films that followed for various companies include: ''[[Jannie Totsiens]]'' (1970), ''[[Pappalap]]'' (1971), ''[[Ongewenste Vreemdeling]]'' (1974), ''[[Eendag Op 'n Reëndag]]'' (1976), ''[[My Way II]]'' (1977), ''[[Blink Stefaans]]'' (1981), ''[[Broer Matie]]'' (1984), ''[[Niemand weint für immer]]'' (1984; ''[[No One Cries Forever]]'', 1985), and finally ''[[Abraham]]'' (2014). | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
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http://maroelamedia.co.za/nuus/sa-nuus/bekroonde-filmmaker-jans-rautenbach-oorlede/ | http://maroelamedia.co.za/nuus/sa-nuus/bekroonde-filmmaker-jans-rautenbach-oorlede/ | ||
| + | |||
| + | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jans_Rautenbach | ||
| + | |||
| + | http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0712192/?ref_=nmbio_bio_nm | ||
== Return to == | == Return to == | ||
Latest revision as of 06:29, 4 February 2024
Jans Rautenbach (1936-2016) was a South African screenwriter, film producer and director.
Contents
Biography
Born Jansen Delorosa Rautenbach in Boksburg, South Africa on 22 February, 1936.
Originally trained as a clinical psychologist.
In later years he and his wife ran a guest house named 'Oulap' in De Rust, Western Cape, South Africa.
He passed away in Mossel Bay on 2 November, 2016, leaving his wife and four children.
His contributions to South African Theatre, Film and Media
He began his career in the film industry working for Jamie Uys Film Productions
He had an acting role as a bar patron in Emil Nofal's Kimberley Jim (1963), a film in which he was also the assistant director. (1963)
Other functions include unit manager on Dingaka (1964) and production assistant on Debbie (1965).
When Emil Nofal and Jamie Uys parted company, Nofal started his own production company with Rautenbach and thus began what could be considered South Africa's golden age of cinema, with the partners releasing King Hendrik (1965), Wild Season (1967), Die kandidaat (1968) and Katrina (1969).
Other feature films that followed for various companies include: Jannie Totsiens (1970), Pappalap (1971), Ongewenste Vreemdeling (1974), Eendag Op 'n Reëndag (1976), My Way II (1977), Blink Stefaans (1981), Broer Matie (1984), Niemand weint für immer (1984; No One Cries Forever, 1985), and finally Abraham (2014).
Sources
http://maroelamedia.co.za/nuus/sa-nuus/bekroonde-filmmaker-jans-rautenbach-oorlede/
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jans_Rautenbach
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0712192/?ref_=nmbio_bio_nm
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