Difference between revisions of "Andries de Klerk"
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==Contribution to SA theatre, radio, film, media and/or performance== | ==Contribution to SA theatre, radio, film, media and/or performance== | ||
| − | November 21, 1945: Die Olifant-jagter (The Elephant Hunter), | + | November 21, 1945: [[Andries de Klerk]]'s historical sketch, [[Die Olifant-jagter]] (The Elephant Hunter), was broadcast over SABC's [[Cape Town "A" (English)]] station. It was by staged by [[Marthinus Postma]]. |
He co-wrote a number of plays with his wife [[Hélène Pienaar-De Klerk]], including ''[[Die Ring]]'', ''[[Die Verstoteling]]''; ''[[Plaas-toe]]'' and the historical drama ''[[Die Ongebore Dag]]''. | He co-wrote a number of plays with his wife [[Hélène Pienaar-De Klerk]], including ''[[Die Ring]]'', ''[[Die Verstoteling]]''; ''[[Plaas-toe]]'' and the historical drama ''[[Die Ongebore Dag]]''. | ||
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== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
| + | [[Radio Week]], 16th November, 1945. | ||
Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]] | Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]] | ||
Latest revision as of 12:04, 10 April 2025
Andries de Klerk (19**-) Playwright.
Also known as A.J.B. de Klerk
Contents
Biography
Started in Pretoria (with Volksteater?*), then moved to Cape Town (K.A.T.?*). Husband of Hélène Pienaar-De Klerk.
Training
Career
Contribution to SA theatre, radio, film, media and/or performance
November 21, 1945: Andries de Klerk's historical sketch, Die Olifant-jagter (The Elephant Hunter), was broadcast over SABC's Cape Town "A" (English) station. It was by staged by Marthinus Postma.
He co-wrote a number of plays with his wife Hélène Pienaar-De Klerk, including Die Ring, Die Verstoteling; Plaas-toe and the historical drama Die Ongebore Dag.
He translated a number of plays into Afrikaans, including Grumpy as Oupa Brompie ("Grandfather Grumpy") , The Happiest Days of Your Life as Onnies en Ouers ("teachers and guys") and an unnamed play by Valentin Petrovich Kataev as Vlieg Sonder Vlerke ("Fly without wings").
Awards, etc
Sources
Radio Week, 16th November, 1945.
Go to South African Theatre/Bibliography
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