Difference between revisions of "Jimmy Asser"
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==Contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance== | ==Contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance== | ||
| − | He | + | He came to South Arica in the 1960s to work for the [[National Theatre Organisation]] ([[NTO]]), appearing in a number of plays, including ''[[The Amorous Prawn]]'' (as "Private Albert Huggins", at the [[Alexander Theatre]], 1961), ''[[The King of Diamonds]]'' (1961), |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
| + | |||
| + | ''[[The King of Diamonds]]'' theatre programme, [[NTO]], 1961. | ||
[[Alexander Theatre]] program of the run of ''[[The Amorous Prawn]]'' in September 1961, no. 154. | [[Alexander Theatre]] program of the run of ''[[The Amorous Prawn]]'' in September 1961, no. 154. | ||
Latest revision as of 18:36, 20 December 2023
Jimmy Asser was an actor.
Contents
Biography
Born in England, he was on stage since he was five years old. This led to a promising career in legitimate and variety theatre in England, but his career was interrupted by World War II, for which he volunteered.
After being invalidated out in 1941, he became a drama teacher for the London County Council and produced many successful children's shows.
Contribution to South African theatre, film, media and performance
He came to South Arica in the 1960s to work for the National Theatre Organisation (NTO), appearing in a number of plays, including The Amorous Prawn (as "Private Albert Huggins", at the Alexander Theatre, 1961), The King of Diamonds (1961),
Sources
The King of Diamonds theatre programme, NTO, 1961.
Alexander Theatre program of the run of The Amorous Prawn in September 1961, no. 154.
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