Difference between revisions of "Sylvia Esau"
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− | + | [[Sylvia Esau]] (19**- ). South African actress. | |
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== Biography == | == Biography == | ||
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Feature films include ''[[Black Butterflies]]'' (2011); ''[[Stellenbosch]]'' (2007). | Feature films include ''[[Black Butterflies]]'' (2011); ''[[Stellenbosch]]'' (2007). | ||
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+ | M-Net ''New Directions'' project 1996: ''Angel'', a short feature production, starring Sylvia Esau and [[Daniel Samrai]] as the elderly homeless couple Soentji and Amen. | ||
== Awards, etc == | == Awards, etc == | ||
+ | The Coloured Affairs Award for Best Actress for her role in ''[[‘n Traan vir Onse Moses]]''. | ||
− | + | In 1985 she won Best Actress award at the [[Kellerprinz Drama Festival|Kellerprinz Dramafees]] for her role as Lena in ''[[Boesman and Lena]]''. | |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
− | + | ''[[Die Burger]]'', 9 August 1996. | |
Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]] | Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]] |
Latest revision as of 11:01, 22 February 2018
Sylvia Esau (19**- ). South African actress.
Contents
Biography
Training
Career
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
Theatre productions include ‘n Traan vir Onse Moses (1983), Joanie Galant-hulle (1984), Boesman and Lena (1985 and 1996).
Television dramas include: The Quarry (1998).
Feature films include Black Butterflies (2011); Stellenbosch (2007).
M-Net New Directions project 1996: Angel, a short feature production, starring Sylvia Esau and Daniel Samrai as the elderly homeless couple Soentji and Amen.
Awards, etc
The Coloured Affairs Award for Best Actress for her role in ‘n Traan vir Onse Moses.
In 1985 she won Best Actress award at the Kellerprinz Dramafees for her role as Lena in Boesman and Lena.
Sources
Die Burger, 9 August 1996.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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