Difference between revisions of "Die Wonderwerker"
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| − | ''[[Die Wonderwerker]]'' (" | + | ''[[Die Wonderwerker]]'' ("The miracle worker") is a South African film by [[Katinka Heyns]]. |
| − | '''NOTE:''' ''Not to be confused with William Gibson's stage play and the subsequent film called | + | '''NOTE:''' ''Not to be confused with William Gibson's stage play and the subsequent film called ''[[The Miracle Worker]]'', both of which have always been translated into [[Afrikaans]] simply as ''[[Die Wonderwerk]]'' (i.e. "The Miracle").'' |
== The film == | == The film == | ||
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''[[Die Wonderwerker]]'' is one of two impressive films made about the life of the South African poet, journalist, naturalist and advocate [[Eugène Marais]] (the other being ''[[The Guest: An episode in the Life of Eugène Marais]]'' by [[Athol Fugard]] and [[Ross Devenish]], 1977[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0128241/]). Both works are concerned with a particularly traumatic period in his life when he spent a few months on the Van Rooyen family's farm to deal with his addiction problem, though the emphasis differs. | ''[[Die Wonderwerker]]'' is one of two impressive films made about the life of the South African poet, journalist, naturalist and advocate [[Eugène Marais]] (the other being ''[[The Guest: An episode in the Life of Eugène Marais]]'' by [[Athol Fugard]] and [[Ross Devenish]], 1977[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0128241/]). Both works are concerned with a particularly traumatic period in his life when he spent a few months on the Van Rooyen family's farm to deal with his addiction problem, though the emphasis differs. | ||
| − | The film script for ''[[Die Wonderwerker]]'' was written by [[Chris Barnard]] and the film was produced by [[André Scholtz]], directed by [[Katinka Heyns]] and released in 2012[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2404552/]. Cinematography was by [[Koos Roets]], music by Ben Ludik, editing by Ronelle Loots. | + | The film script for ''[[Die Wonderwerker]]'' was written by [[Chris Barnard]] and the film was produced by [[André Scholtz]], directed by [[Katinka Heyns]] and released in 2012[http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2404552/]. Cinematography was by [[Koos Roets]], music by [[Ben Ludik]], editing by [[Ronelle Loots]]. |
| − | The film featured [[Dawid Minnaar]] as "[[Eugène Marais]]", [[Elize Cawood]] and [[Marius Weyers]] as the "Van Rooyens", [[Anneke Weidemann]] and [[Erica Wessels]] | + | The film featured [[Dawid Minnaar]] as "[[Eugène Marais]]", [[Elize Cawood]] and [[Marius Weyers]] as the "Van Rooyens", [[Anneke Weidemann]] and [[Erica Wessels]] (as the young and older "Jane Brayshaw" - 1908 and 1934), as well as [[Kaz McFadden]], [[Sandra Kotze]], [[Cobus Rossouw]], [[Rika Sennett]], [[Amor Tredoux]], [[Vaneshran Arumugam]], [[Lika Berning]], and [[Albertus Pretorius]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
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Return to [[South_African_Films]] | Return to [[South_African_Films]] | ||
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Return to [[The ESAT Entries]] | Return to [[The ESAT Entries]] | ||
Return to [[Main Page]] | Return to [[Main Page]] | ||
Latest revision as of 17:51, 29 March 2023
Die Wonderwerker ("The miracle worker") is a South African film by Katinka Heyns.
NOTE: Not to be confused with William Gibson's stage play and the subsequent film called The Miracle Worker, both of which have always been translated into Afrikaans simply as Die Wonderwerk (i.e. "The Miracle").
The film
Die Wonderwerker is one of two impressive films made about the life of the South African poet, journalist, naturalist and advocate Eugène Marais (the other being The Guest: An episode in the Life of Eugène Marais by Athol Fugard and Ross Devenish, 1977[1]). Both works are concerned with a particularly traumatic period in his life when he spent a few months on the Van Rooyen family's farm to deal with his addiction problem, though the emphasis differs.
The film script for Die Wonderwerker was written by Chris Barnard and the film was produced by André Scholtz, directed by Katinka Heyns and released in 2012[2]. Cinematography was by Koos Roets, music by Ben Ludik, editing by Ronelle Loots.
The film featured Dawid Minnaar as "Eugène Marais", Elize Cawood and Marius Weyers as the "Van Rooyens", Anneke Weidemann and Erica Wessels (as the young and older "Jane Brayshaw" - 1908 and 1934), as well as Kaz McFadden, Sandra Kotze, Cobus Rossouw, Rika Sennett, Amor Tredoux, Vaneshran Arumugam, Lika Berning, and Albertus Pretorius.
Sources
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2404552/fullcredits?ref_=tt_ov_st_sm
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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Return to The ESAT Entries
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