Difference between revisions of "Lesley Nott"
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For PACT: ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' (1976), ''[[Falstaff]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[Fangs]]'' 1977, ''[[Old King Cole]]'', ''[[Lulu]]''. | For PACT: ''[[The Crucible]]'', ''[[A Flea in her Ear]]'' (1976), ''[[Falstaff]]'', ''[[The Rape of the Belt]]'', ''[[Fangs]]'' 1977, ''[[Old King Cole]]'', ''[[Lulu]]''. | ||
− | ''[[Mothers and Fathers]]'' (together with [[Clive Parnell]], [[Elizabeth Rae]] and [[Ian Winter]]. It was produced by [[Toerien-Firth]] and staged at the [[Barnato Theatre]] in 1980.) ''[[Cincinatti – Scenes from City Life]]'' (with [[Marcel van Heerden]], [[Danny Keogh]], [[Vanessa Cooke]], [[Barrie Shah]], [[Thoko Ntshinga]], [[Bo Petersen]], [[Sam Williams]] and [[Robin Smith]] for [[The Company]] at [[The Market]], [[Upstairs at the Market]], the [[Baxter]] and the [[Brooke]] in 1979), Cathleen in ''[[The Glass Menagerie]]'' ([[Upstairs at the Market]] together with [[Shelagh Holliday]] which was directed by [[Lucille Gillwald]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in 1981), ''[[East]]'' (1978), ''[[An Arabian Night]]'', ''[[A Day in the Death of Joe Egg]]'', ''[[Danny and the Deep Blue Sea]]'' (the [[Laager]] in 1986). She starred in [[Tom Kempinski]]’s ''[[Duet for One]]'' at the [[Laager]] in 1994. | + | She starred in ''[[Long Day's Journey into Night]]'' (1978), ''[[Mothers and Fathers]]'' (together with [[Clive Parnell]], [[Elizabeth Rae]] and [[Ian Winter]]. It was produced by [[Toerien-Firth]] and staged at the [[Barnato Theatre]] in 1980.) ''[[Cincinatti – Scenes from City Life]]'' (with [[Marcel van Heerden]], [[Danny Keogh]], [[Vanessa Cooke]], [[Barrie Shah]], [[Thoko Ntshinga]], [[Bo Petersen]], [[Sam Williams]] and [[Robin Smith]] for [[The Company]] at [[The Market]], [[Upstairs at the Market]], the [[Baxter]] and the [[Brooke]] in 1979), Cathleen in ''[[The Glass Menagerie]]'' ([[Upstairs at the Market]] together with [[Shelagh Holliday]] which was directed by [[Lucille Gillwald]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in 1981), ''[[East]]'' (1978), ''[[An Arabian Night]]'', ''[[A Day in the Death of Joe Egg]]'', ''[[Danny and the Deep Blue Sea]]'' (the [[Laager]] in 1986). She starred in [[Tom Kempinski]]’s ''[[Duet for One]]'' at the [[Laager]] in 1994. |
She assisted [[Athol Fugard]] in the direction of ''[[My Children!, My Africa!]]'' in 1989. She directed ''[[The Choice]]'' (1995), ''[[Molly Sweeney]]'' (1998) | She assisted [[Athol Fugard]] in the direction of ''[[My Children!, My Africa!]]'' in 1989. She directed ''[[The Choice]]'' (1995), ''[[Molly Sweeney]]'' (1998) |
Revision as of 18:02, 24 January 2015
NOTT, Lesley (19**-) Actress, director, poet, voice trainer.
Contents
Biography
She is married to Mannie Manim
Training
She was trained at the University of Cape Town Drama School.
Career
She worked for PACT English company until the end of 1977(?).
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
For PACT: The Crucible, A Flea in her Ear (1976), Falstaff, The Rape of the Belt, Fangs 1977, Old King Cole, Lulu.
She starred in Long Day's Journey into Night (1978), Mothers and Fathers (together with Clive Parnell, Elizabeth Rae and Ian Winter. It was produced by Toerien-Firth and staged at the Barnato Theatre in 1980.) Cincinatti – Scenes from City Life (with Marcel van Heerden, Danny Keogh, Vanessa Cooke, Barrie Shah, Thoko Ntshinga, Bo Petersen, Sam Williams and Robin Smith for The Company at The Market, Upstairs at the Market, the Baxter and the Brooke in 1979), Cathleen in The Glass Menagerie (Upstairs at the Market together with Shelagh Holliday which was directed by Lucille Gillwald at Upstairs at the Market in 1981), East (1978), An Arabian Night, A Day in the Death of Joe Egg, Danny and the Deep Blue Sea (the Laager in 1986). She starred in Tom Kempinski’s Duet for One at the Laager in 1994.
She assisted Athol Fugard in the direction of My Children!, My Africa! in 1989. She directed The Choice (1995), Molly Sweeney (1998)
Hamlet (as “Gertrude”),
Travesties (as “Gwendolen” at the Market Theatre),
Dusa, Fish, Stas and Vi (as "Stas" at the Market Theatre),
Brecht on Brecht (at the Market Theatre),
Wings (at the Market Theatre).
Sources
Tucker, 1997
SACD 1977/78; 1978/79; 1979/80; 1981/82.
Sources
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