Difference between revisions of "Paradise is Closing Down"
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First produced in 1977 at the [[National Arts Festival|Grahamstown Festival]]. | First produced in 1977 at the [[National Arts Festival|Grahamstown Festival]]. | ||
| − | First published in '' | + | First published in [[ESAT Bibliography Gra|''Theatre One'']], edited by [[Stephen Gray]], 1978. Also published in ''[[Paradise is Closing Down & other Plays]]'' by [[Penguin]]. |
==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
Revision as of 16:28, 20 November 2015
by Pieter-Dirk Uys. A play about life in Long Street, Cape Town.
Contents
The original text
First produced in 1977 at the Grahamstown Festival.
First published in Theatre One, edited by Stephen Gray, 1978. Also published in Paradise is Closing Down & other Plays by Penguin.
Translations and adaptations
1980 Granada TV: Estelle Kohler, Naomi Buch, Shelley Borkum – dir: Howard Baker.
Performance history in South Africa
First produced in 1977 at the Grahamstown Festival and on tour with Val de Klerk, Melanie-Anne Asher (*sic - is this Melanie-Ann Sher? Given this way by Uys in his list of plays), Christine Basson, William Meyer – Directed by Pieter-Dirk Uys. 1977 Market Theatre, with Val de Klerk, Melanie-Ann Sher, Magda Beukes, William Meyer – Directed by Pieter-Dirk Uys.
1978 Edinburgh Festival and London: Naomi Buch, Barbara Kinghorn, Helen Bourne, Frank Williams – dir: Roberta Durrant
Staged, together with God’s Forgotten and Karnaval ("The Cape Town Trilogy"), in July 1995 by the newly formed A Company of Actors in the Dock Road Theatre and in August 1995 in the Youth Theatre at the Civic Theatre, directed by Mark Graham, with Lynne Maree, Theresa van As, Shaun Arnolds and Lynita Crofford.
Sources
Tucker, 1997.
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