Difference between revisions of "Three Cheers for President Charlie"

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''Three Cheers for President Charlie'' by [[James Ambrose Brown]]. Music by [[Brian Arthur Burke]]. A popular children's play with music.
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''[[Three Cheers for President Charlie]]'' is a children's play by [[James Ambrose Brown]]. Music by [[Brian Arthur Burke]].  
 
 
 
 
First published by ** in 19*.
 
 
 
  
 
== The original text ==
 
== The original text ==
  
 +
A popular children's play with music, it was first published by ** in 19*.
  
 
==Translations and adaptations==
 
==Translations and adaptations==
Translated into German by Jutta Schoof, entitled ''Lang Lebe Prasident Charlie''. ([[NELM]]:[Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1998. 146. 87. 2).
+
 
 +
Translated into German by Jutta Schoof, entitled ''[[Lang lebe Präsident Charlie]]''.  
  
 
== Performance history in South Africa ==
 
== Performance history in South Africa ==
1972: First South African performance by [[The Space]] (Cape Town) children's theatre group, 19 June 1972. Directed by [[Lianda Martin]] with [[Denis Bettesworth|Dennis Bettesworth]], [[Marion Crage-Smith]], [[Steven Daitsh]], [[Val Donald]], [[Vickie Hertz]], [[John Ramsbottom]] and [[Paul Slabolepszy]]. Design by [[Axel Pedersen]], costumes by [[Peter Krummeck]], lighting and sound by [[Paul Beresford]] and stage management by [[Lianda Martin]].
 
  
1972: A production at the [[Brooke Theatre]], Johannesburg, opened on 11 December 1972.
+
1972: First South African performance by [[The Space]] (Cape Town) children's theatre group, 19 June. Directed by [[Lianda Martin]] with [[Denis Bettesworth|Dennis Bettesworth]], [[Marion Crage-Smith]], [[Steven Daitsh]], [[Val Donald]], [[Vickie Hertz]], [[John Ramsbottom]] and [[Paul Slabolepszy]]. Design by [[Axel Pedersen]], costumes by [[Peter Krummeck]], lighting and sound by [[Paul Beresford]] and stage management by [[Lianda Martin]].  
  
1975: In January 1975 [[Eileen Thorns]] directed the play for [[CAPAB]] English Drama in the Nico Malan Arena, starring [[David Crichton]], [[Mary Dreyer]], [[Stephen Gurney]], [[Barry Jarvis]], [[Pietro Nolte]], [[Elliot Playfair]], [[Roland Stafford]], [[Dugald Thomson]]. Sets designed by [[Penny Simpson]], lighting by [[John T. Baker]].
+
1972: A production at the [[Brooke Theatre]], Johannesburg, opened on 11 December.
  
1986: A Baxter Theatre/Glynn Day Theatre Company production in 1986 was presented in the [[Baxter Theatre]] Concert Hall, directed by [[Joey Wishnia]], starring [[John Dennison]], [[Pippa Duffy]], [[Louie Cowan]], [[Julie Hartley]], [[Ricardo Koopman]], [[Richard Farmer]], [[Andrew Duvenhage]], [[Michael Billimore]], [[Joey Wishnia]] and [[Patrick Walton]].
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1975: In January 1975 [[Eileen Thorns]] directed the play for [[CAPAB]] English Drama in the [[Nico Malan Arena]], starring [[David Crichton]], [[Mary Dreyer]], [[Stephen Gurney]], [[Barry Jarvis]], [[Pietro Nolte]], [[Elliot Playfair]], [[Roland Stafford]], [[Dugald Thomson]]. Sets designed by [[Penny Simpson]], lighting by [[John T. Baker]].
 +
 
 +
1986: A [[Baxter Theatre]]/[[Glynn Day Theatre Company]] production in 1986 was presented in the [[Baxter Theatre]] Concert Hall, directed by [[Joey Wishnia]], starring [[John Dennison]], [[Pippa Duffy]], [[Louie Cowan]], [[Julie Hartley]], [[Ricardo Koopman]], [[Richard Farmer]], [[Andrew Duvenhage]], [[Michael Billimore]], [[Joey Wishnia]] and [[Patrick Walton]].
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==
 +
 
Programme of first South African performance by "The Space" children's theatre group held by [[NELM]] [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1998. 146. 87. 1.
 
Programme of first South African performance by "The Space" children's theatre group held by [[NELM]] [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1998. 146. 87. 1.
 +
 +
https://www.theatertexte.de/nav/2/2/3/werk?verlag_id=vertriebsstelle&wid=7&ebex3=3
  
 
Programme for the Brooke Theatre production held by [[NELM]]: [Collection: BROOKE, Brian]: 2005. 57. 1.  
 
Programme for the Brooke Theatre production held by [[NELM]]: [Collection: BROOKE, Brian]: 2005. 57. 1.  

Latest revision as of 06:03, 16 May 2025

Three Cheers for President Charlie is a children's play by James Ambrose Brown. Music by Brian Arthur Burke.

The original text

A popular children's play with music, it was first published by ** in 19*.

Translations and adaptations

Translated into German by Jutta Schoof, entitled Lang lebe Präsident Charlie.

Performance history in South Africa

1972: First South African performance by The Space (Cape Town) children's theatre group, 19 June. Directed by Lianda Martin with Dennis Bettesworth, Marion Crage-Smith, Steven Daitsh, Val Donald, Vickie Hertz, John Ramsbottom and Paul Slabolepszy. Design by Axel Pedersen, costumes by Peter Krummeck, lighting and sound by Paul Beresford and stage management by Lianda Martin.

1972: A production at the Brooke Theatre, Johannesburg, opened on 11 December.

1975: In January 1975 Eileen Thorns directed the play for CAPAB English Drama in the Nico Malan Arena, starring David Crichton, Mary Dreyer, Stephen Gurney, Barry Jarvis, Pietro Nolte, Elliot Playfair, Roland Stafford, Dugald Thomson. Sets designed by Penny Simpson, lighting by John T. Baker.

1986: A Baxter Theatre/Glynn Day Theatre Company production in 1986 was presented in the Baxter Theatre Concert Hall, directed by Joey Wishnia, starring John Dennison, Pippa Duffy, Louie Cowan, Julie Hartley, Ricardo Koopman, Richard Farmer, Andrew Duvenhage, Michael Billimore, Joey Wishnia and Patrick Walton.

Sources

Programme of first South African performance by "The Space" children's theatre group held by NELM [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1998. 146. 87. 1.

https://www.theatertexte.de/nav/2/2/3/werk?verlag_id=vertriebsstelle&wid=7&ebex3=3

Programme for the Brooke Theatre production held by NELM: [Collection: BROOKE, Brian]: 2005. 57. 1.

Astbury 1979.

Barrow, Brian & Williams-Short, Yvonne 1988.

Nico Malan Theatre Centre pamphlet


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