Difference between revisions of "Tinker's Curse"
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Produced and directed by [[John Hayter]], 1970 (?) starring [[John Rogers]], [[Caroline Cater]] and [[Elliot Playfair]]. Cape Town and [[H.B. Thom Theatre]]. | Produced and directed by [[John Hayter]], 1970 (?) starring [[John Rogers]], [[Caroline Cater]] and [[Elliot Playfair]]. Cape Town and [[H.B. Thom Theatre]]. | ||
| − | Production by the [[Port Elizabeth Shakespearean Festival]], at the [[Mannville Open Air Theatre]] from December 15 - 22, 1973. Produced by Helen Mann. Starring [[Lyn Aspeling]] as Lucy, [[Bruce Sanderson]] as Justin, [[Alf Porter]] as Gibbon the tramp, and [[Roy Williams]] ( | + | Production by the [[Port Elizabeth Shakespearean Festival]], at the [[Mannville Open Air Theatre]] from December 15 - 22, 1973. Produced by Helen Mann. Starring [[Lyn Aspeling]] as Lucy, [[Bruce Sanderson]] as Justin, [[Alf Porter]] as Gibbon the tramp, and [[Roy Williams]] (the Doctor). Backstage crew included [[Louis Bles]] and [[Walter Turner]] (Lighting), [[Des Murrell]] (Stage Manager). The show was the first non-Shakespearean drama to be staged at Mannville. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 11:06, 19 May 2018
A play by British playwright William Corlett. Takes us to three summer days in a lost world, a clearing by a forgotten summer-house.
The cast consists of four members. The biggest roles are those of a teenage couple who, shunning social responsibilities, decide to shack up together.
Contents
The original text
First produced in Nottingham, 1968. Published in Plays of the Year, 34, 1968.
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
Produced and directed by John Hayter, 1970 (?) starring John Rogers, Caroline Cater and Elliot Playfair. Cape Town and H.B. Thom Theatre.
Production by the Port Elizabeth Shakespearean Festival, at the Mannville Open Air Theatre from December 15 - 22, 1973. Produced by Helen Mann. Starring Lyn Aspeling as Lucy, Bruce Sanderson as Justin, Alf Porter as Gibbon the tramp, and Roy Williams (the Doctor). Backstage crew included Louis Bles and Walter Turner (Lighting), Des Murrell (Stage Manager). The show was the first non-Shakespearean drama to be staged at Mannville.
Sources
Doollee [1].
Theatre programme held by NELM: [Collection: MANN, Bruce]: 2011. 369. 1. 10.
Original production ticket and publicity flyer of the Port Elizabeth Shakespearean Festival.
Evening Post, December 11, December 12, and December 13, 1973.
Eastern Province Herald, November 21, 1973.
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