Difference between revisions of "Keith Galloway"

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'''Keith Galloway'''  (19*-) British actor, writer, director, choreographer.
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'''Keith Galloway'''  (19*-2010) British-born actor, writer, director, choreographer.
  
== Biography ==
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= Biography =
  
Married to [[Delia Sainsbury]]. He moved to SA in 1970.
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He trained at the Mary Archbutt studios in Manchester UK.
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He moved to SA in 1970, where he died in July 2010. He married [[Delia Sainsbury]] in 1970 after having met her in a Drury Lane production of ''The Four Musketeers''. Their daughters Joanne (billed as [[Jo Galloway]]) and [[Genna Galloway]] have followed in their footsteps as actors, singers and dancers.
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=Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance=
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==As actor==
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He starred in ''[[West Side Story]]'' which was staged at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1970 by [[Hymie Udwin]]’s [[Academy Theatre of Laughter|Academy]].  
  
=== Youth ===
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==As theatre entrepenuer==
  
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Together with his wife, [[Delia Sainsbury]],  he opened small theatres in Johannesburg.
  
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They staged a musical for children called ''[[Wogglebugs, Witches and Wonderful Things]]'' at the newly opened [[Little Theatre]] at the Carlton Centre in 1983. They moved to the [[Little Theatre]] in Rosebank from 1987.
  
=== Training ===
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==As arts educator==
He trained at the Mary Archbutt studios in Manchester UK.
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In 1992 Galloway and Sainsbury moved to Cape Town and established The [[Waterfront Theatre School]].
  
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==As writer/director==
  
=== Career ===
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He devised and directed ''[[The Wonderful World of Make-Believe]]'' (1979).
  
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He adapted ''[[The Fabulous Fables of Aesop]]'' (1984).
  
==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==
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He devised and co-directed (with [[Bess Finney]]) ''[[Stuff 'N' Onsense]]'' (1985).
He starred in ''[[West Side Story]]'' which was staged at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1970 by [[Hymie Udwin]]’s [[Academy Theatre of Laughter|Academy]].  
 
  
Together with his wife, [[Delia Sainsbury]],  he opened small theatres in Johannesburg and Cape Town where they staged a musical for children called [[Wooglebugs, Witches and Wonderful Things]] at the newly opened [[Little Theatre]] in 1983. They ran the Little Theatre in Rosebank circa 1987.  
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He adapted and directed ''[[Even Clowns Can Cry]]'' (1986).
  
 
== Awards, etc ==
 
== Awards, etc ==
  
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= Sources =
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''[[Cape Times]]'', 3 December 2009.
  
== Sources ==
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[[Walter Greyvenstein|Greyvenstein, Walter]] 1988. ''The history and development of children's theatre in English in South Africa''. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Johannesburg: Rand Afrikaans University.
  
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[[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz|Tucker]], 1997.
  
[[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz|Tucker]], 1997.
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= For more information =
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Tribute by [[Delia Sainsbury]] broadcast on 21 July 2010 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UlLarhTLtIU].
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''Who's Who Southern Africa'' [http://whoswho.co.za/keith-galloway-6158].
  
== Return to ==
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=Return to =
  
 
Return to [[ESAT Personalities  G]]  
 
Return to [[ESAT Personalities  G]]  

Latest revision as of 14:39, 27 May 2026

Keith Galloway (19*-2010) British-born actor, writer, director, choreographer.

Biography

He trained at the Mary Archbutt studios in Manchester UK.

He moved to SA in 1970, where he died in July 2010. He married Delia Sainsbury in 1970 after having met her in a Drury Lane production of The Four Musketeers. Their daughters Joanne (billed as Jo Galloway) and Genna Galloway have followed in their footsteps as actors, singers and dancers.

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

As actor

He starred in West Side Story which was staged at the Alexander Theatre in 1970 by Hymie Udwin’s Academy.

As theatre entrepenuer

Together with his wife, Delia Sainsbury, he opened small theatres in Johannesburg.

They staged a musical for children called Wogglebugs, Witches and Wonderful Things at the newly opened Little Theatre at the Carlton Centre in 1983. They moved to the Little Theatre in Rosebank from 1987.

As arts educator

In 1992 Galloway and Sainsbury moved to Cape Town and established The Waterfront Theatre School.

As writer/director

He devised and directed The Wonderful World of Make-Believe (1979).

He adapted The Fabulous Fables of Aesop (1984).

He devised and co-directed (with Bess Finney) Stuff 'N' Onsense (1985).

He adapted and directed Even Clowns Can Cry (1986).

Awards, etc

Sources

Cape Times, 3 December 2009.

Greyvenstein, Walter 1988. The history and development of children's theatre in English in South Africa. Unpublished doctoral dissertation. Johannesburg: Rand Afrikaans University.

Tucker, 1997.

For more information

Tribute by Delia Sainsbury broadcast on 21 July 2010 [1].

Who's Who Southern Africa [2].

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Return to ESAT Personalities G

Return to South African Theatre Personalities

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