Difference between revisions of "Private Lives"
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Opened at the Durban Jewish Club on 2 July 1968, directed by [[Frank Shelley]], for [[NAPAC]]. Cast [[Erica Rogers]], later replaced by [[Valerie Miller]], [[Danvers Walker]], [[Moira Waldron]], and [[Ian Hamilton]]. | Opened at the Durban Jewish Club on 2 July 1968, directed by [[Frank Shelley]], for [[NAPAC]]. Cast [[Erica Rogers]], later replaced by [[Valerie Miller]], [[Danvers Walker]], [[Moira Waldron]], and [[Ian Hamilton]]. | ||
| + | (Source: ''[[Teater SA]]'', 1(1), 1968) | ||
| − | (Source: | + | Directed by [[Peter Curtis]] for [[CAPAB]] in 1978. (Source: [[Wilhelm Grütter| Grütter, Wilhelm]], [[CAPAB]] 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 90) |
Revision as of 11:41, 8 April 2013
Private Lives by Noël Coward. An immensely popular musical comedy orignally for Gertrude Lawrence, and produced in 1930 with Coward and Laurence Olivier. It was Coward's most enduringly successful work and is generally regarded as the high point of his career both commercially and artistically. * Margaret Inglis and Robert Langford the play in 19**, starring Robert himself and Shelagh Holliday. In 1953 Minna Millsten directed a Johannesburg Reps production, starring Marjorie Gordon. (Tucker, 1997)
Opened at the Durban Jewish Club on 2 July 1968, directed by Frank Shelley, for NAPAC. Cast Erica Rogers, later replaced by Valerie Miller, Danvers Walker, Moira Waldron, and Ian Hamilton. (Source: Teater SA, 1(1), 1968)
Directed by Peter Curtis for CAPAB in 1978. (Source: Grütter, Wilhelm, CAPAB 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 90)
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