Difference between revisions of "Robin Dolton"
| Line 17: | Line 17: | ||
==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance== | ==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance== | ||
| − | Robin had his first professional part in ''The Dancing Years'' after qualifying as a pharmacist. In Johannesburg he has been seen in ''Oklahoma'', ''South Pacific'', ''Man of La Mancha'', ''Applause | + | Robin had his first professional part in ''The Dancing Years'' after qualifying as a pharmacist. In Johannesburg he has been seen in ''[[Oklahoma]]'', ''[[South Pacific]]'', ''[[Man of La Mancha]]'', ''[[Applause]]''. |
Performed in | Performed in | ||
| − | ''[[Lock Up Your Daughters]]'', | + | ''[[Lock Up Your Daughters]]'' (as Pothic), |
''[[The House of Blue Leaves]]'', | ''[[The House of Blue Leaves]]'', | ||
''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'', | ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'', | ||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
''[[Once More Darling]]'' (at the [[Academy Theatre]]), | ''[[Once More Darling]]'' (at the [[Academy Theatre]]), | ||
''[[Death Trap]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien|Toerien]]) | ''[[Death Trap]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien|Toerien]]) | ||
| − | ''[[On Golden Pond]]'' (at the [[Alexander Theatre, 1979 | + | ''[[On Golden Pond]]'' (at the [[Alexander Theatre]], 1979), |
''[[Birds of Paradise]]'', | ''[[Birds of Paradise]]'', | ||
| − | ''[[King Henry VIII]]'', [[Banqueting Hall]] | + | ''[[King Henry VIII]]'', [[Banqueting Hall]], |
| − | + | ''[[Double Yolk]]''. | |
| − | |||
| − | |||
Together with [[Irene Frangs]] he was an understudy and alternative cast member for [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of Eric Blau and Mort Shuman’s ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' starring [[Ann Hamblin]], [[Ferdie Uphof]], [[Jean Dell]] and [[Alain D. Woolf]], at the [[Chelsea Theatre]] in 1972. | Together with [[Irene Frangs]] he was an understudy and alternative cast member for [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of Eric Blau and Mort Shuman’s ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' starring [[Ann Hamblin]], [[Ferdie Uphof]], [[Jean Dell]] and [[Alain D. Woolf]], at the [[Chelsea Theatre]] in 1972. | ||
| Line 38: | Line 36: | ||
Together with his wife [[Diane Todd]] he brought [[Bob Wright]] and [[Chet Forrest]] to oversee the world premiere of their musical ''[[I, Anastasia]]'' set to a score by Rachmaninov at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1981. | Together with his wife [[Diane Todd]] he brought [[Bob Wright]] and [[Chet Forrest]] to oversee the world premiere of their musical ''[[I, Anastasia]]'' set to a score by Rachmaninov at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1981. | ||
| + | He had a role in the film ''[[Dog Squad]]''. | ||
== Awards, etc == | == Awards, etc == | ||
Revision as of 09:17, 21 November 2016
Robin Dolton (19**-). Singer, Actor.
Contents
Biography
Married to actress Diane Todd.
Youth
Training
Career
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
Robin had his first professional part in The Dancing Years after qualifying as a pharmacist. In Johannesburg he has been seen in Oklahoma, South Pacific, Man of La Mancha, Applause.
Performed in Lock Up Your Daughters (as Pothic), The House of Blue Leaves, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, Pippin (1975), Cause Célèbre (for Pieter Toerien), Once More Darling (at the Academy Theatre), Death Trap (for Toerien) On Golden Pond (at the Alexander Theatre, 1979), Birds of Paradise, King Henry VIII, Banqueting Hall, Double Yolk.
Together with Irene Frangs he was an understudy and alternative cast member for Taubie Kushlick’s production of Eric Blau and Mort Shuman’s Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris starring Ann Hamblin, Ferdie Uphof, Jean Dell and Alain D. Woolf, at the Chelsea Theatre in 1972.
Together with his wife Diane Todd he brought Bob Wright and Chet Forrest to oversee the world premiere of their musical I, Anastasia set to a score by Rachmaninov at the Alexander Theatre in 1981.
He had a role in the film Dog Squad.
Awards, etc
Sources
Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris programme notes, 1972.
SACD 1973; 1978/79; 1979/80; 1980/81.
Tucker, 1997.
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