Difference between revisions of "Behind Closed Doors"
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song-and-dance drama by [[Phyllis Klotz]] (1999). | song-and-dance drama by [[Phyllis Klotz]] (1999). | ||
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+ | == Subject == | ||
+ | The focus is on the unbelievably high incidence of rape, possibly the most extreme form of woman and child abuse, in the new South Africa. The play features six black female characters, victims of abuse and rape, who each plays various roles, including male characters. | ||
+ | |||
== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
First staged in various educational venues around Norway in 1999, directed by [[Phyllis Klotz]], with [[Thabang Masupha]], [[Noluthando Boqwana]], [[Ntombi Maphosa]], [[Linda Mahlangu]], [[Zanele Nkala]] and [[Thabile Ngwenya]], members of [[The Sibikwa Players]] (professional performance arm of the [[Sibikwa Community Theatre Project]]), invited to Norway and sponsored by the Norwegian project ''Operations Dagsverk'' (Operation Day's Work). | First staged in various educational venues around Norway in 1999, directed by [[Phyllis Klotz]], with [[Thabang Masupha]], [[Noluthando Boqwana]], [[Ntombi Maphosa]], [[Linda Mahlangu]], [[Zanele Nkala]] and [[Thabile Ngwenya]], members of [[The Sibikwa Players]] (professional performance arm of the [[Sibikwa Community Theatre Project]]), invited to Norway and sponsored by the Norwegian project ''Operations Dagsverk'' (Operation Day's Work). |
Revision as of 13:20, 10 April 2014
song-and-dance drama by Phyllis Klotz (1999).
Contents
Subject
The focus is on the unbelievably high incidence of rape, possibly the most extreme form of woman and child abuse, in the new South Africa. The play features six black female characters, victims of abuse and rape, who each plays various roles, including male characters.
Performance history in South Africa
First staged in various educational venues around Norway in 1999, directed by Phyllis Klotz, with Thabang Masupha, Noluthando Boqwana, Ntombi Maphosa, Linda Mahlangu, Zanele Nkala and Thabile Ngwenya, members of The Sibikwa Players (professional performance arm of the Sibikwa Community Theatre Project), invited to Norway and sponsored by the Norwegian project Operations Dagsverk (Operation Day's Work).
Premièred in South Africa on the Fringe at the Grahamstown Festival in 2000, directed by Phyllis Klotz with an all-female cast, members of The Sibikwa Players, calling themselves "The Sibikwa Sisters".
Translations and adaptations
Sources
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