Difference between revisions of "The Fighting Cock"
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | 1968: Staged by [[PACT]], directed by [[Kerry Jordan]], with [[Michael Atkinson]] (The General), [[Siegfried Mynhardt]] (Father Dominique), [[Ian Hamilton]] (Tarquin Edward Mendigales), [[Gillian Lomberg]] (Aglae), [[Hugh Rouse]] (Baron Henri Belazor), [[Frank Douglass]] (Lebelluc), [[Anthony James]] (Ledadu), [[Dale Cutts]] (The Doctor), [[Anne Courtneidge]] (Bise),[[Jeanette Neale]] (Sophie) and others. Designed by [[Aubrey Couling]]. The production opened on 25 September in the [[Alexander Theatre]]. | + | 1968: Staged by [[PACT]], directed by [[Kerry Jordan]], with [[Michael Atkinson]] (The General), [[Siegfried Mynhardt]] (Father Dominique), [[Ian Hamilton]] (Tarquin Edward Mendigales), [[Gillian Lomberg]] (Aglae), [[Hugh Rouse]] (Baron Henri Belazor), [[Frank Douglass]] (Lebelluc), [[Anthony James]] (Ledadu), [[Dale Cutts]] (The Doctor), [[Anne Courtneidge]] (Bise), [[Jeanette Neale]] (Sophie) and others. Designed by [[Aubrey Couling]]. The production opened on 25 September in the [[Alexander Theatre]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 07:17, 13 July 2015
The Fighting Cock is an English translation by Lucienne Hill [1] of L’Hurluberlu ou le Réactionnaire amoureux, a 1958 play by French dramatist Jean Anouilh (1910-1987) [2] about General Charles de Gaulle.
Contents
The original text
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
1968: Staged by PACT, directed by Kerry Jordan, with Michael Atkinson (The General), Siegfried Mynhardt (Father Dominique), Ian Hamilton (Tarquin Edward Mendigales), Gillian Lomberg (Aglae), Hugh Rouse (Baron Henri Belazor), Frank Douglass (Lebelluc), Anthony James (Ledadu), Dale Cutts (The Doctor), Anne Courtneidge (Bise), Jeanette Neale (Sophie) and others. Designed by Aubrey Couling. The production opened on 25 September in the Alexander Theatre.
Sources
PACT theatre programme, 1968.
Teater SA, 1(1), 1968.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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