Difference between revisions of "Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead"

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Directed by [[Leonard Schach]] for [[PACT]], [[Alexander Theatre]], opening 4 July 1968. The cast included [[Don McCorkindale]], [[Dale Cutts]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Adrian Egan]], [[John Rogers]], [[Gillian Lomberg]], [[Kerry Jordan]], [[Paddy Canavan]], [[Anthony James]], [[Gordon Wales]], [[Frank Douglass]], [[Trevor Wayne]], [[Errol Ross]], [[Christopher Galloway]], [[Ivor van Rensburg]], [[Robert Lang]], [[George Jackson]], [[John Llewellyn]], [[Keith Spooner-Read]], [[Conrad Weavind]], [[Danny Keogh]], [[Caroline Harratt]], [[Annette Evans]]. Decor was by [[Raimond Schoop]], costumes by [[Aubrey Couling]] and choreography by [[Gordon Wales]].
 
Directed by [[Leonard Schach]] for [[PACT]], [[Alexander Theatre]], opening 4 July 1968. The cast included [[Don McCorkindale]], [[Dale Cutts]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Adrian Egan]], [[John Rogers]], [[Gillian Lomberg]], [[Kerry Jordan]], [[Paddy Canavan]], [[Anthony James]], [[Gordon Wales]], [[Frank Douglass]], [[Trevor Wayne]], [[Errol Ross]], [[Christopher Galloway]], [[Ivor van Rensburg]], [[Robert Lang]], [[George Jackson]], [[John Llewellyn]], [[Keith Spooner-Read]], [[Conrad Weavind]], [[Danny Keogh]], [[Caroline Harratt]], [[Annette Evans]]. Decor was by [[Raimond Schoop]], costumes by [[Aubrey Couling]] and choreography by [[Gordon Wales]].
  
Performed by [[CAPAB]] in April 1969 in the [[Hofmeyr Theatre]], directed by [[Leonard Schach]]. Set designed by [[Keith Anderson]], costumes designed by [[Jennifer Craig]]. With [[Wilson Dunster]], [[Ralph Lawson]], [[Michael Atkinson]], [[Ken Leach]], [[Gillian Garlick]], [[Roger Dwyer]], [[Yvonne Bryceland]], [[Elliot Playfair]], [[Will Bernard]], [[Brian Kennedy]], [[David Goatham]], [[Ron France]], [[Geoffrey Burmeister]], [[Gaenor Becker]], [[Carolanne Morrison]], [[Barry Pluke]].
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Staged by [[CAPAB]] in April 1969 in the [[Hofmeyr Theatre]], directed by [[Leonard Schach]]. Set designed by [[Keith Anderson]], costumes designed by [[Jennifer Craig]]. With [[Wilson Dunster]], [[Ralph Lawson]], [[Michael Atkinson]], [[Ken Leach]], [[Gillian Garlick]], [[Roger Dwyer]], [[Yvonne Bryceland]], [[Elliot Playfair]], [[Will Bernard]], [[Brian Kennedy]], [[David Goatham]], [[Ron France]], [[Geoffrey Burmeister]], [[Gaenor Becker]], [[Carolanne Morrison]], [[Barry Pluke]].
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Directed by [[Barney Simon]] for [[The Company]] production in August 1978 at the [[Market Theatre]], starring [[Frantz Dobrowsky]], [[Patrick Mynhardt]], [[John Whiteley]], [[Richard Haines]], [[David Eppel]], [[Norman Anstey]], [[Rex Sevenoaks]], [[Leslie Mongezi]], [[Michael Maxwell]], [[Brian Darnley]], [[Elaine Proctor]], [[Ziona Garfield]], [[David Crichton]]. Designed by [[Chris van den Berg]], music composed and played by [[Colin Shapiro]], lighting design by [[Mannie Manim]].
  
 
Directed by [[Mark Graham]] for [[NAPAC]] starring [[Eckard Rabe]] and [[Martin le Maitre]] with [[Roger Dwyer]], [[Frantz Dobrowsky]], [[Jocelyn Broderick]], [[Stephen Gurney]], [[Sandra Duncan]], [[Gavin van den Berg]] and others. Stage manager [[Tracy Willan]]. Set and lighting design by [[Edward Haynes]], costume design by [[Dicky Longhurst]], original music composed and performed by [[Neill Solomon]] and [[Stuart Wood]]. First performance in The Drama Theatre, The [[Natal Playhouse]] on 6 May 1989.
 
Directed by [[Mark Graham]] for [[NAPAC]] starring [[Eckard Rabe]] and [[Martin le Maitre]] with [[Roger Dwyer]], [[Frantz Dobrowsky]], [[Jocelyn Broderick]], [[Stephen Gurney]], [[Sandra Duncan]], [[Gavin van den Berg]] and others. Stage manager [[Tracy Willan]]. Set and lighting design by [[Edward Haynes]], costume design by [[Dicky Longhurst]], original music composed and performed by [[Neill Solomon]] and [[Stuart Wood]]. First performance in The Drama Theatre, The [[Natal Playhouse]] on 6 May 1989.

Revision as of 17:41, 20 November 2014

by Tom Stoppard. An absurdist, existentialist tragicomedy that expands upon the exploits of two minor characters from Shakespeare's Hamlet, the courtiers Rosencrantz and Guildenstern. First staged at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe in 1966. Filmed in 1990.

Performance history in South Africa

First performed in South Africa in 197*. The 197* Space Theatre production starred *** and Yvonne Bryceland.

Directed by Leonard Schach for PACT, Alexander Theatre, opening 4 July 1968. The cast included Don McCorkindale, Dale Cutts, Siegfried Mynhardt, Adrian Egan, John Rogers, Gillian Lomberg, Kerry Jordan, Paddy Canavan, Anthony James, Gordon Wales, Frank Douglass, Trevor Wayne, Errol Ross, Christopher Galloway, Ivor van Rensburg, Robert Lang, George Jackson, John Llewellyn, Keith Spooner-Read, Conrad Weavind, Danny Keogh, Caroline Harratt, Annette Evans. Decor was by Raimond Schoop, costumes by Aubrey Couling and choreography by Gordon Wales.

Staged by CAPAB in April 1969 in the Hofmeyr Theatre, directed by Leonard Schach. Set designed by Keith Anderson, costumes designed by Jennifer Craig. With Wilson Dunster, Ralph Lawson, Michael Atkinson, Ken Leach, Gillian Garlick, Roger Dwyer, Yvonne Bryceland, Elliot Playfair, Will Bernard, Brian Kennedy, David Goatham, Ron France, Geoffrey Burmeister, Gaenor Becker, Carolanne Morrison, Barry Pluke.

Directed by Barney Simon for The Company production in August 1978 at the Market Theatre, starring Frantz Dobrowsky, Patrick Mynhardt, John Whiteley, Richard Haines, David Eppel, Norman Anstey, Rex Sevenoaks, Leslie Mongezi, Michael Maxwell, Brian Darnley, Elaine Proctor, Ziona Garfield, David Crichton. Designed by Chris van den Berg, music composed and played by Colin Shapiro, lighting design by Mannie Manim.

Directed by Mark Graham for NAPAC starring Eckard Rabe and Martin le Maitre with Roger Dwyer, Frantz Dobrowsky, Jocelyn Broderick, Stephen Gurney, Sandra Duncan, Gavin van den Berg and others. Stage manager Tracy Willan. Set and lighting design by Edward Haynes, costume design by Dicky Longhurst, original music composed and performed by Neill Solomon and Stuart Wood. First performance in The Drama Theatre, The Natal Playhouse on 6 May 1989.

Translations and adaptations

Sources

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosencrantz_and_Guildenstern_Are_Dead

Teater SA, 1(1), 1968 and Teater SA, 1(4), 1969

Inskip, 1977. p 126

Astbury, 1979.

Photograph - NELM Manuscripts - [Collection: FLETCHER, Jill]: 2005. 75. 19. 50

Grütter, Wilhelm, CAPAB 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. P 70.

Rosencrantz and Guildenstern are Dead theatre programme 1989 (NAPAC).


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