Difference between revisions of "Die Vlindervanger"

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Based on the eponymous novel by Marlene le Roux (1934-)[https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlene_le_Roux], the film was produced by [[Brigadiers Films]], scripted and directed by [[Franz Marx]] with a cast that included [[Marié du Toit]], [[Chris du Toit]], [[Annelize du Toit]], [[Klaas van Wyk de Vries]], [[Wena Naudé]], [[Monica Breed]], [[Magda Beukes]], [[P.W. Marais]], [[Franz Marx]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Michal Grobbelaar]], [[Barry Trengove]], [[Crystal Cooper]], [[Madel Venter]] and [[Coetzee van Eck]].
 
Based on the eponymous novel by Marlene le Roux (1934-)[https://af.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marlene_le_Roux], the film was produced by [[Brigadiers Films]], scripted and directed by [[Franz Marx]] with a cast that included [[Marié du Toit]], [[Chris du Toit]], [[Annelize du Toit]], [[Klaas van Wyk de Vries]], [[Wena Naudé]], [[Monica Breed]], [[Magda Beukes]], [[P.W. Marais]], [[Franz Marx]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Michal Grobbelaar]], [[Barry Trengove]], [[Crystal Cooper]], [[Madel Venter]] and [[Coetzee van Eck]].
  
The film was produced by [[Albie Venter]], [[Madel Venter]] and [[P.J. Venter]], with cinematography by [[Koos Roets]], film editing by [[David de Beyer]]. Other technical support by  
+
The film was produced by [[Albie Venter]], [[Madel Venter]] and [[P.J. Venter]], with cinematography by [[Koos Roets]], film editing by [[David de Beyer]]. Other technical support by [[Philip Markgraaff]] (production management), [[Elize Venter]] (make-up), [[Cheryl Sack]] (props & costume), [[Ian Ross]] and [[Ricky Rossouw]] (sound), [[Umberto Adaggi]] (still photography), [[Paul Thompson]] (assistant camera), [[Jessica Miller]] (assistant editor) and Helena Spring (continuity). 
[[Philip Markgraaff]] (production management), [[Elize Venter]] (make-up), [[Cheryl Sack]] (props), [[Ian Ross]] (sound)
 
  
Makeup Department 
+
Released in cinemas on 18 November, 1976, Distributed in theatres by and shown on TV
 
 
 
 
 
 
Elize Venter
 
...
 
makeup artist
 
Production Management 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Philip Markgraaff
 
...
 
production manager
 
Art Department 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Cheryl Sack
 
...
 
props
 
Sound Department 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Ian Ross
 
...
 
sound
 
Ricky Rossouw
 
...
 
assistant sound
 
Camera and Electrical Department 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Umberto Adaggi
 
...
 
still photographer
 
Paul Thompson
 
...
 
assistant camera
 
Costume and Wardrobe Department 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Cheryl Sack
 
...
 
costumer
 
Editorial Department 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Jessica Miller
 
...
 
assistant editor
 
Script and Continuity Department 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Helena Spring
 
...
 
continuity
 
 
 
Distributed in theatres by and shown on TV
 
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==

Revision as of 16:35, 15 May 2020

There are two Afrikaans dramatized works known as Die Vlindervanger ("The Butterfly Collector"):

Die Vlindervanger, a play by David Parker (1973)

This is an Afrikaans translation of The Collector, a 1973 play based on John Fowles's 1963 debut novel of the same name. Translated and directed by Johann van Heerden in 1986.


See The Collector

Die Vlindervanger, a feature film produced by Brigadiers Films (1976)

The original text

Based on the eponymous novel by Marlene le Roux (1934-)[1], the film was produced by Brigadiers Films, scripted and directed by Franz Marx with a cast that included Marié du Toit, Chris du Toit, Annelize du Toit, Klaas van Wyk de Vries, Wena Naudé, Monica Breed, Magda Beukes, P.W. Marais, Franz Marx, Siegfried Mynhardt, Michal Grobbelaar, Barry Trengove, Crystal Cooper, Madel Venter and Coetzee van Eck.

The film was produced by Albie Venter, Madel Venter and P.J. Venter, with cinematography by Koos Roets, film editing by David de Beyer. Other technical support by Philip Markgraaff (production management), Elize Venter (make-up), Cheryl Sack (props & costume), Ian Ross and Ricky Rossouw (sound), Umberto Adaggi (still photography), Paul Thompson (assistant camera), Jessica Miller (assistant editor) and Helena Spring (continuity).

Released in cinemas on 18 November, 1976, Distributed in theatres by and shown on TV

Sources

IMDB [2]


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