Difference between revisions of "Three Sisters"
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| − | ''Three Sisters'' by Anton Chekhov. First performed in by the Moscow Art Theatre under the direction of Stanislavski in 1901. First South African performance in 19** by **. Translated into Afrikaans as ''[[Drie Susters]]'' by [[Robert Mohr]] (Tafelberg 1977) and first produced by ** in 19*. Other productions directed by **, **,. A significant new play, written as a sequel to Chekhov's play, is [[Reza de Wet]]'s ''[[Drie Susters Twee]]'' ("Three Sisters Two"). | + | ''Three Sisters'' by Anton Chekhov. First performed in by the Moscow Art Theatre under the direction of Stanislavski in 1901. First South African performance in 19** by **. |
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| + | Translated into Afrikaans as ''[[Drie Susters]]'' by [[Robert Mohr]] (Tafelberg 1977) and first produced by ** in 19*. This version was presented by [[Universiteitsteater Stellenbosch]] in October 1985 in the [[H.B. Thom Theatre]], directed by [[Johann van Heerden]]. | ||
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| + | Other productions directed by **, **,. | ||
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| + | A significant new play, written as a sequel to Chekhov's play, is [[Reza de Wet]]'s ''[[Drie Susters Twee]]'' ("Three Sisters Two"). | ||
Revision as of 10:00, 14 January 2014
Three Sisters by Anton Chekhov. First performed in by the Moscow Art Theatre under the direction of Stanislavski in 1901. First South African performance in 19** by **.
Translated into Afrikaans as Drie Susters by Robert Mohr (Tafelberg 1977) and first produced by ** in 19*. This version was presented by Universiteitsteater Stellenbosch in October 1985 in the H.B. Thom Theatre, directed by Johann van Heerden.
Other productions directed by **, **,.
A significant new play, written as a sequel to Chekhov's play, is Reza de Wet's Drie Susters Twee ("Three Sisters Two").
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