Difference between revisions of "Oom Paul"
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
− | by [[D.C. Postma]]. A historic symbolic play in Afrikaans about the life of President Paul Kruger set in 1896, at the start of the Anglo Boer War. | + | ''[[Oom Paul]]'' is a play by [[D.C. Postma]]. A historic symbolic play in Afrikaans about the life of President Paul Kruger set in 1896, at the start of the Anglo Boer War. |
+ | == The original text == | ||
+ | Published ''Oom Paul : 'n simboliese drama in vier bedrywe'', [[Nasionale Pers]], 1934. | ||
+ | == Translations and adaptations == | ||
+ | There were calls for it to be filmed in 1935 and later, but this never happened, though there is footage available of Hanekom in the role. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
+ | 1934: Produced in 1934 by [[Hendrik Hanekom]], with his [[Toneelskool]] in Bloemfontein. Then he took it on the road at various times with professional companies between 1935-1938. He himself always took the title role, perhaps his greatest role. | ||
+ | |||
+ | 1941: In 1941 it was again produced as fundraiser for the ''[[Reddingsdaadbond]]'' (RDB). | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Sources == | ||
+ | [[SACat]], a union catalogue of items held by Southern African libraries. | ||
+ | |||
+ | == Return to == | ||
Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 O|O]] | Return to [[ESAT Plays 1 O|O]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:56, 4 September 2019
Oom Paul is a play by D.C. Postma. A historic symbolic play in Afrikaans about the life of President Paul Kruger set in 1896, at the start of the Anglo Boer War.
Contents
The original text
Published Oom Paul : 'n simboliese drama in vier bedrywe, Nasionale Pers, 1934.
Translations and adaptations
There were calls for it to be filmed in 1935 and later, but this never happened, though there is footage available of Hanekom in the role.
Performance history in South Africa
1934: Produced in 1934 by Hendrik Hanekom, with his Toneelskool in Bloemfontein. Then he took it on the road at various times with professional companies between 1935-1938. He himself always took the title role, perhaps his greatest role.
1941: In 1941 it was again produced as fundraiser for the Reddingsdaadbond (RDB).
Sources
SACat, a union catalogue of items held by Southern African libraries.
Return to
Return to O
Return to South African Theatre Plays
Return to Main Page