Difference between revisions of "Peer Gynt"
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| − | ''Peer Gynt'', a dramatic poem in five acts written in 1867 by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906). | + | ''[[Peer Gynt]]'', a dramatic poem in five acts written in 1867 by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906). |
== The original text == | == The original text == | ||
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | Produced in English by the [[University Players]], University Hall, Johannesburg, 1946. [[Reuben Hartstein]], [[Doreen Mantle]], [[Millicent Sidley]], [[Pamela Jones]]. | + | 1946: Produced in English by the [[University Players]], University Hall, Johannesburg, 1946. [[Reuben Hartstein]], [[Doreen Mantle]], [[Millicent Sidley]], [[Pamela Jones]]. |
| − | Performed at the [[Little Theatre]], Cape Town, under the direction of [[Mavis Taylor]] opening 9 March 1968, starring [[Michael Atkinson]] as Peer Gynt. Some other members of the large cast were [[Babs Laker]], [[Margaret Heale]], [[Janice Honeyman]], [[Grethe Fox]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]], [[Annelisa Weiland]], [[Gay Morris]], [[Wilson Dunster]] and [[Dudley Hopkins]]. Decor designed by [[Maciek Miszewski]] and [[Mavis Taylor]], original music composed by [[Michael Tuffin]], lighting by [[Mick Wells]]. | + | 1968: Performed at the [[Little Theatre]], Cape Town, under the direction of [[Mavis Taylor]] opening 9 March 1968, starring [[Michael Atkinson]] as Peer Gynt. Some other members of the large cast were [[Babs Laker]], [[Margaret Heale]], [[Janice Honeyman]], [[Grethe Fox]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]], [[Annelisa Weiland]], [[Gay Morris]], [[Wilson Dunster]] and [[Dudley Hopkins]]. Decor designed by [[Maciek Miszewski]] and [[Mavis Taylor]], original music composed by [[Michael Tuffin]], lighting by [[Mick Wells]]. |
| + | |||
| + | 1970: Presented by the [[Rhodes University Drama Department]] from 9-15 April 1970 starring [[Lois Butlin]], [[Sharon Kaplan]], [[Anthony Akerman]], [[John Burch]], [[Colin Steyn]], [[Dugald Thomson]], [[Heather Murie]], [[Ian Walters]], [[Nan Melville]], [[Felicity Downes]], [[Chris Weare]] and [[Nan Gray]]. | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
| − | ''South African Opinion'', 3(4):22, 1946. | + | ''[[South African Opinion]]'', 3(4):22, 1946. |
''Peer Gynt'' theatre programme, 1968. | ''Peer Gynt'' theatre programme, 1968. | ||
| + | Photographs of the cast of the 1970 production held by [[NELM]]: Photograph collection [Collection: Rhodes University. Drama Department]: 2006. 48. 1. 2. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Various entries in the [[NELM]] catalogue. | ||
== Return to == | == Return to == | ||
Latest revision as of 07:13, 8 September 2022
Peer Gynt, a dramatic poem in five acts written in 1867 by Norwegian playwright Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906).
Contents
The original text
Published in Samlede digterverker by Gyldendalske Bokhandel, 1922.
Translations and adaptations
Different translations into English exist.
Performance history in South Africa
1946: Produced in English by the University Players, University Hall, Johannesburg, 1946. Reuben Hartstein, Doreen Mantle, Millicent Sidley, Pamela Jones.
1968: Performed at the Little Theatre, Cape Town, under the direction of Mavis Taylor opening 9 March 1968, starring Michael Atkinson as Peer Gynt. Some other members of the large cast were Babs Laker, Margaret Heale, Janice Honeyman, Grethe Fox, Paul Slabolepszy, Annelisa Weiland, Gay Morris, Wilson Dunster and Dudley Hopkins. Decor designed by Maciek Miszewski and Mavis Taylor, original music composed by Michael Tuffin, lighting by Mick Wells.
1970: Presented by the Rhodes University Drama Department from 9-15 April 1970 starring Lois Butlin, Sharon Kaplan, Anthony Akerman, John Burch, Colin Steyn, Dugald Thomson, Heather Murie, Ian Walters, Nan Melville, Felicity Downes, Chris Weare and Nan Gray.
Sources
South African Opinion, 3(4):22, 1946.
Peer Gynt theatre programme, 1968.
Photographs of the cast of the 1970 production held by NELM: Photograph collection [Collection: Rhodes University. Drama Department]: 2006. 48. 1. 2.
Various entries in the NELM catalogue.
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