Difference between revisions of "The Years of the Locust"
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Playscript held by [[NELM]] [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1982. 52. 146. 1. | Playscript held by [[NELM]] [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1982. 52. 146. 1. | ||
+ | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
+ | ''The Organisation'': a novel by James Ambrose Brown based on the his play "The Years of the Locust". Draft of unpublished novel [Typescript with Holograph emendations (photocopy)] held by [[NELM]]: [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1998. 146. 40. | ||
== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
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This production also played at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in Johannesburg, and toured the country, being seen by just over 10 000 people in the course of 38 performances as far afield as Queenstown and Kimberley. | This production also played at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in Johannesburg, and toured the country, being seen by just over 10 000 people in the course of 38 performances as far afield as Queenstown and Kimberley. | ||
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== Sources == | == Sources == |
Revision as of 10:37, 10 January 2020
The Years of the Locust is a play by James Ambrose Brown about the involvement of a well-meaning innocent in subversion, sabotage and treason.
Contents
The original text
Unpublished/First published by ** in 196*.??
Playscript held by NELM [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1982. 52. 146. 1.
Translations and adaptations
The Organisation: a novel by James Ambrose Brown based on the his play "The Years of the Locust". Draft of unpublished novel [Typescript with Holograph emendations (photocopy)] held by NELM: [Collection: BROWN, James Ambrose]: 1998. 146. 40.
Performance history in South Africa
1966: First performed in 1966 at the Hofmeyr Theatre, as CAPAB's first indigenous English production, and as their contribution to the fifth Republic Festival. It was produced for CAPAB by Toerien-Rubin and directed by David Bloomberg, with Johann Nell, Frank Shelley, Yvonne Bryceland, Erica Rogers and Glynn Day, Norman Coombes.
This production also played at the Alexander Theatre in Johannesburg, and toured the country, being seen by just over 10 000 people in the course of 38 performances as far afield as Queenstown and Kimberley.
Sources
CAPAB List of Plays Presented, 1971.
Grütter, Wilhelm, CAPAB 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 42.
Rand Daily Mail, 6 September 1966.
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