Difference between revisions of "People's Space"
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| − | ( | + | ('''Volksruimte''' in Afrikaans/'''Indawo Yezizwe''' in Xhosa) A continuation for the [[Space Theatre]]. Renamed under the management of [[Rob Amato]] when original founder [[Brian Astbury]] went to England in 1979. Backed by [[Muriel Fine]] and others, the theatre continued its predecessor’s provocative work, though often serving rather as venue than as production company, till 1981. Among the significant new works were [[Matsemela Manaka]]’s ''[[Egoli]]'', [[Zakes Mda]]’s ''[[Dark Voices Ring]]'' (1978) and ''[[The Hill]]'' (1980), and [[Kessie Govender]]’s ''[[Working Class Hero]]''. Also the South African premiéres of Sam Shepard’s ''[[Cowboy Mouth]]'' and David Hare’s ''[[Fanshen]]''. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 16:37, 19 January 2011
(Volksruimte in Afrikaans/Indawo Yezizwe in Xhosa) A continuation for the Space Theatre. Renamed under the management of Rob Amato when original founder Brian Astbury went to England in 1979. Backed by Muriel Fine and others, the theatre continued its predecessor’s provocative work, though often serving rather as venue than as production company, till 1981. Among the significant new works were Matsemela Manaka’s Egoli, Zakes Mda’s Dark Voices Ring (1978) and The Hill (1980), and Kessie Govender’s Working Class Hero. Also the South African premiéres of Sam Shepard’s Cowboy Mouth and David Hare’s Fanshen.
Sources
Loren Kruger, 1999: 163
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