Difference between revisions of "Kwamanzi"
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1985: Performed in the [[Monument Theatre]] at the [[National Arts Festival]], 1985, starring [[Greg Melvill-Smith]], [[Annie Robinson]], [[Ellis Pearson]] and [[Judy Ditchfield|Judi Broderick]] among others. | 1985: Performed in the [[Monument Theatre]] at the [[National Arts Festival]], 1985, starring [[Greg Melvill-Smith]], [[Annie Robinson]], [[Ellis Pearson]] and [[Judy Ditchfield|Judi Broderick]] among others. | ||
| − | 1992: Presented at the [[Wits Theatre Complex]] | + | 1992: Presented at the [[Wits Theatre Complex]]. |
1998: Staged in November as a lunch time production, presented by [[Theatre for Africa]] in association with [[Cape Magic]], on the Buren rampart of the [[Castle of Good Hope]] in Cape Town. | 1998: Staged in November as a lunch time production, presented by [[Theatre for Africa]] in association with [[Cape Magic]], on the Buren rampart of the [[Castle of Good Hope]] in Cape Town. | ||
Revision as of 06:11, 11 October 2022
Kwamanzi ("of water") is a play by Nicholas Ellenbogen and the Loft Theatre Company.
Contents
The original text
A documentary drama, it was researched by Nicholas Ellenbogen and workshopped with the Loft Theatre Company for the specific purpose of educating an audience through entertainment. Centredon the drought cycle, Kwamanzi deals with man's intrusion into the eco-system and his effect on it.
The performance text is contained in Volume Two of The Complete Works of Nicholas Ellenbogen and Theatre for Africa (privately published by Theatre for Africa)
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
1985: Performed in the Monument Theatre at the National Arts Festival, 1985, starring Greg Melvill-Smith, Annie Robinson, Ellis Pearson and Judi Broderick among others.
1992: Presented at the Wits Theatre Complex.
1998: Staged in November as a lunch time production, presented by Theatre for Africa in association with Cape Magic, on the Buren rampart of the Castle of Good Hope in Cape Town.
His Theatre for Africa presented Kwamanzi and Elephant of Africa at the Wits Theatre in 1992.
Sources
National Arts Festival programme, 1985.
Theatre for Africa. (n.d.) The Complete Works of Nicholas Ellenbogen and Theatre for Africa Claremont, Cape Town.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
Return to
Return to PLAYS I: Original SA plays
Return to PLAYS II: Foreign plays
Return to PLAYS III: Collections
Return to PLAYS IV: Pageants and public performances
Return to South African Festivals and Competitions
Return to The ESAT Entries
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