Difference between revisions of "Let Sleeping Wives Lie"
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | Presented by [[St John's Ambulance Players|St John Players]] at the [[St John's Theatre]], Durban, directed by [[Eddie Winship]], from 18 to 28 August | + | 1971: Presented by [[St John's Ambulance Players|St John Players]] at the [[St John's Theatre]], Durban, directed by [[Eddie Winship]], from 18 to 28 August. |
| − | Opening Tuesday 17 December | + | 1974: Opening Tuesday 17 December at the [[Labia Theatre]] presented by [[Pieter Toerien]] and [[Shirley Firth]] starring [[Sandra Duncan]], [[Charles Little]], [[Ian Gardiner]], [[Clive Scott]] and [[Jerry Stovin]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitehall_farce]. | Wikipedia [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitehall_farce]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Theatre programme held by [[NELM]] (1971 production): [Collection: KORT, Maurice]: 2012. 379. 20. 2. | ||
''Let Sleeping Wives Lie'' theatre programme, 1974. | ''Let Sleeping Wives Lie'' theatre programme, 1974. | ||
| − | |||
Latest revision as of 10:36, 4 May 2017
Let Sleeping Wives Lie is a farce by British playwrights Harold Brooke [1] (1910-1995) and Kay Bannerman [2] (1919-1991).
Published in London by Evans, 1968.
Performance history in South Africa
1971: Presented by St John Players at the St John's Theatre, Durban, directed by Eddie Winship, from 18 to 28 August.
1974: Opening Tuesday 17 December at the Labia Theatre presented by Pieter Toerien and Shirley Firth starring Sandra Duncan, Charles Little, Ian Gardiner, Clive Scott and Jerry Stovin.
Sources
Wikipedia [3].
Theatre programme held by NELM (1971 production): [Collection: KORT, Maurice]: 2012. 379. 20. 2.
Let Sleeping Wives Lie theatre programme, 1974.
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