Difference between revisions of "Naledi Theatre Awards"
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| − | The [[Naledi Theatre Awards]] | + | The [[Naledi Theatre Awards]] are national awards awarded for excellence in theatre. |
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| + | ("[[Naledi]]" means "shining star" in Sotho and Tswana.) | ||
| − | + | ==History== | |
| − | The lifetime achievement winners | + | They were introduced by the [[Theatre Managements of South Africa]] ([[TMSA]]) in Gauteng in 2003. The executive director was [[Dawn Lindberg]], the patron is [[John Kani]], and the board members [[Dali Tambo]] (chairman) [[Welcome Msomi]] and [[Ismael Mohamed]]. |
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| + | The first awards were made at the [[Sound Stage]] in Midrand in 2003. Over the first decade the awards have recognised more than 2,000 nominees and 250 winners and have recognised 55 lifetime achievers, all of whom have left an indelible mark on the industry. | ||
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| + | == The lifetime achievement winners == | ||
2003: [[Anthony Farmer]], [[Ken Gampu]], [[Eghard van der Hoven]], [[Gibson Kente]], [[Joan Brickhill]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]], [[Percy Tucker]], [[Norman Coombes]], [[Michal Grobbelaar]], [[Gordon Mulholland]] | 2003: [[Anthony Farmer]], [[Ken Gampu]], [[Eghard van der Hoven]], [[Gibson Kente]], [[Joan Brickhill]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]], [[Percy Tucker]], [[Norman Coombes]], [[Michal Grobbelaar]], [[Gordon Mulholland]] | ||
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2004: [[Hermien Dommisse]], [[Athol Fugard]], [[Rex Garner]], [[Alan Joseph]] (Posthumous), [[Abigail Kubeka]], [[Miriam Makeba]], [[Ramolao Makhene]] (Posthumous), [[Mannie Manim]] and [[Pieter-Dirk Uys]] | 2004: [[Hermien Dommisse]], [[Athol Fugard]], [[Rex Garner]], [[Alan Joseph]] (Posthumous), [[Abigail Kubeka]], [[Miriam Makeba]], [[Ramolao Makhene]] (Posthumous), [[Mannie Manim]] and [[Pieter-Dirk Uys]] | ||
| − | 2005: [[Lillian Dube]], [[Fiona Fraser]], [[Neels Hansen]], [[John Kani]], [[Phyllis Klotz]], [[Joyce Levinsohn]], [[Joe Mafela]], [[Michael McCabe]], [[Zakes Mokae]], [[Smal Ndaba]], [[Nomhle Nkonyeni]], [[Winston Ntshona]], [[Dolly Rathebe]] (posthumous) and [[Wilna Snyman]] | + | 2005: [[Dale Cutts]], [[Lillian Dube]], [[Fiona Fraser]], [[Neels Hansen]], [[John Kani]], [[Phyllis Klotz]], [[Joyce Levinsohn]], [[Joe Mafela]], [[Michael McCabe]], [[Zakes Mokae]], [[Smal Ndaba]], [[Nomhle Nkonyeni]], [[Winston Ntshona]], [[Dolly Rathebe]] (posthumous) and [[Wilna Snyman]]. |
| − | 2006: [[Queenith Ndaba]], [[Whinney Isiah Setimo]], [[Cocky Thlothlalemaje]], [[Mary Twala]], [[Louis | + | 2006: [[Queenith Ndaba]], [[Whinney Isiah Setimo]], [[Cocky Thlothlalemaje]], [[Mary Twala]], [[Louis van Niekerk]] and [[Frantz Dobrowsky]] (posthumous) |
2007: [[David Phetoe]], [[Doris Sehula]], [[Michael Lovegrove]] (posthumous), [[Moira Lister]] and [[Selaelo Maredi]] | 2007: [[David Phetoe]], [[Doris Sehula]], [[Michael Lovegrove]] (posthumous), [[Moira Lister]] and [[Selaelo Maredi]] | ||
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| − | == Sources == | + | See also [[Naledi]] and [[Awards]]. |
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| + | ==Sources== | ||
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| + | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Naledi#:~:text=Naledi%20(plural%3A%20dinaledi)%20means,Municipality%2C%20Free%20State%2C%20South%20Africa | ||
| − | + | https://naledi.co.za/ | |
| − | "Naledi Theatre Awards: Celebrating 10 years" by [[Dawn Lindberg]] ([[ArtsLink]], 02/25/2013 11:03:16) | + | "Naledi Theatre Awards: Celebrating 10 years" by [[Dawn Lindberg]] ([[ArtsLink]], 02/25/2013 11:03:16) |
| − | + | ''[[The Star]]'', 15 February 2005. | |
| + | Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]] | ||
== Return to == | == Return to == | ||
Latest revision as of 10:21, 25 January 2024
The Naledi Theatre Awards are national awards awarded for excellence in theatre.
("Naledi" means "shining star" in Sotho and Tswana.)
History
They were introduced by the Theatre Managements of South Africa (TMSA) in Gauteng in 2003. The executive director was Dawn Lindberg, the patron is John Kani, and the board members Dali Tambo (chairman) Welcome Msomi and Ismael Mohamed.
The first awards were made at the Sound Stage in Midrand in 2003. Over the first decade the awards have recognised more than 2,000 nominees and 250 winners and have recognised 55 lifetime achievers, all of whom have left an indelible mark on the industry.
The lifetime achievement winners
2003: Anthony Farmer, Ken Gampu, Eghard van der Hoven, Gibson Kente, Joan Brickhill, Patrick Mynhardt, Percy Tucker, Norman Coombes, Michal Grobbelaar, Gordon Mulholland
2004: Hermien Dommisse, Athol Fugard, Rex Garner, Alan Joseph (Posthumous), Abigail Kubeka, Miriam Makeba, Ramolao Makhene (Posthumous), Mannie Manim and Pieter-Dirk Uys
2005: Dale Cutts, Lillian Dube, Fiona Fraser, Neels Hansen, John Kani, Phyllis Klotz, Joyce Levinsohn, Joe Mafela, Michael McCabe, Zakes Mokae, Smal Ndaba, Nomhle Nkonyeni, Winston Ntshona, Dolly Rathebe (posthumous) and Wilna Snyman.
2006: Queenith Ndaba, Whinney Isiah Setimo, Cocky Thlothlalemaje, Mary Twala, Louis van Niekerk and Frantz Dobrowsky (posthumous)
2007: David Phetoe, Doris Sehula, Michael Lovegrove (posthumous), Moira Lister and Selaelo Maredi
2008: Welcome Msomi, Miriam Makeba and Bill Flynn (posthumous)
2009: Lynette Marais, John Matshikiza (posthumous) and Es'kia Mphahlele (posthumous)
2010: Hugh Masekela, Richard Loring and Tobie Cronje
2011: Evita Bezuidenhout
2012: Judy Page and Thandi Klaasen
In 2012 an Executive Directors Award was given to Basil Jones and Adrian Kohler of the Handspring Puppet Company for Warhorse
Community theatre and children's theatre haved also been recognised by the Naledis, as have emerging directors and performers - who have been given a platform to not only stage their work, but be exposed to the vibrant South African theatre industry.
Sources
"Naledi Theatre Awards: Celebrating 10 years" by Dawn Lindberg (ArtsLink, 02/25/2013 11:03:16)
The Star, 15 February 2005.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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Return to The ESAT Entries
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