Difference between revisions of "1789"
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''1789'' enabled a young audience in 1968 to participate in the story of the French Revolution which led to the present-day Republic. The second instalment, ''1793'', was an invitation to reflect on the last days of the Revolution. | ''1789'' enabled a young audience in 1968 to participate in the story of the French Revolution which led to the present-day Republic. The second instalment, ''1793'', was an invitation to reflect on the last days of the Revolution. | ||
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| + | First performed at the Théâtre du Soleil, Paris. | ||
== The original text == | == The original text == | ||
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==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
Revision as of 21:34, 9 December 2015
1789: The French Revolution, Year One by Ariane Mnouchkine [1] (born 1939, France).
1789 enabled a young audience in 1968 to participate in the story of the French Revolution which led to the present-day Republic. The second instalment, 1793, was an invitation to reflect on the last days of the Revolution.
First performed at the Théâtre du Soleil, Paris.
Contents
The original text
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
Presented at the People's Space, produced by the Pennywhistle Theatre Company in 1981.
Directed by Christopher Weare at the Little Theatre's Hiddingh Hall for the University of Cape Town Drama Department from 20 May to 3 June 1989.
Sources
The International Ibsen Award [2].
Theatre programme held by NELM: [Collection: FLETCHER, Jill]: 2005. 75. 19. 9. (1981 production).
No-Good Friday theatre programme 1989, announcement of future productions.
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