Difference between revisions of "Dit sal die dag wees"

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== Performance history in South Africa ==
 
== Performance history in South Africa ==
  
2001: Performed in the [[Theatre Rendezvous]] at the [[State Theatre]], Pretoria,  on 27-29 September by the [[Mamelodi Theatre Organisation|Mamelodi Ubuntu Theatre Organisation]]. Directed by [[Calvin Ngcaku]] with musical direction by [[Vusi Banyani]] and stage management and lighting by [[Sonnyboy Nkambule]], the cast consisted of [[Themba Ndimande]], [[Calvin Ngcaku]] and [[Vusi Banyani]].  
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2001: Performed in the [[Rendezvous]] [[Theatre Rendezvous]] at the [[State Theatre]], Pretoria,  on 27-29 September by the [[Mamelodi Theatre Organisation|Mamelodi Ubuntu Theatre Organisation]]. Directed by [[Calvin Ngcaku]] with musical direction by [[Vusi Banyani]] and stage management and lighting by [[Sonnyboy Nkambule]], the cast consisted of [[Themba Ndimande]], [[Calvin Ngcaku]] and [[Vusi Banyani]].  
  
 
2001: Performed at the [[Staatsteater]] in the [[Theatre Renezvous]] 27-29 September.
 
2001: Performed at the [[Staatsteater]] in the [[Theatre Renezvous]] 27-29 September.

Revision as of 05:30, 17 February 2022

Dit sal die dag wees is an Afrikaans play by Themba Ndimande ()

The original text

An experimental improvisational work, about three tramps discussing the day-to-day life of South Africans, touching comically on issues such as poverty, the hard life on the streets, and health problems (e.g. Aids).


Translations and adaptations

Performance history in South Africa

2001: Performed in the Rendezvous Theatre Rendezvous at the State Theatre, Pretoria, on 27-29 September by the Mamelodi Ubuntu Theatre Organisation. Directed by Calvin Ngcaku with musical direction by Vusi Banyani and stage management and lighting by Sonnyboy Nkambule, the cast consisted of Themba Ndimande, Calvin Ngcaku and Vusi Banyani.

2001: Performed at the Staatsteater in the Theatre Renezvous 27-29 September.

Sources

Aardklop festival programme, 2001

Rekord Moot, 28 September, 2001.

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