Difference between revisions of "Majuba: Heuwel van Duiwe"
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− | Directed by [[ | + | Directed by [[David Millin]], produced by [[Hyman Kirstein]], and with writing credits due to [[David Millin]] (screenplay) and [[Stuart Cloete]] (novel). |
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+ | Music by [[Bob Adams]] and [[Joe Kentridge]], cinematography by [[John Brown]] (director of photography) and [[Dudley Paterson]], film editing by [[Alastair Henderson]] and production design by [[Roy Taylor]]. | ||
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Production Management was by [[André Venter]] and [[Bill Venter]] and the rest of the crew consisted of | Production Management was by [[André Venter]] and [[Bill Venter]] and the rest of the crew consisted of |
Revision as of 05:32, 31 July 2020
IN PROGRESS / STILL TO BE CORRECTED:
Majuba: Heuwel van Duiwe is a 1968 South African Afrikaans film by David Millin.
Contents
The film
Set during the first Anglo-Boer War 1880-1881, the film details the events leading up to this final battle ending in one of the most humiliating defeats for Britain in history.
The film released in 1968 by Killarney Film Studios.
Production team
Directed by David Millin, produced by Hyman Kirstein, and with writing credits due to David Millin (screenplay) and Stuart Cloete (novel).
Music by Bob Adams and Joe Kentridge, cinematography by John Brown (director of photography) and Dudley Paterson, film editing by Alastair Henderson and production design by Roy Taylor.
Production Management was by André Venter and Bill Venter and the rest of the crew consisted of
Bob Riley (assistant director), Mary Usmar and Peter Usmar (sound and continuity), Hugh Fowler (assistant camera), Ronnie Wilson (still photographer), Boet Pretorius (music recordings), and Brian le Roux (titles).
The cast
The cast includes Will Sealie ("Captain Caprivi"), Ken Hare ("Clive"), Jannie Hanzen ("Tommie"), Sandy Nkomo ("Filemon"), Leon Kruger ("S.S.G. officer"), Rod Alexander ("Beukes"), Tani de Lange ("Anna Beukes"), Bess Finney ("Mrs. Steenkamp"), Lyn Hooker ("Frieda Hanekom"), Franz Marx ("Dr. Swart), Christine Stevens ("Marie Rossouw"), Peter van Dissel ("Sam"), Hew Visser ("Father Ryan"), Hermien Dommisse ("Wilhelmina Rossouw"), Sydney Chama ("Leader, Free People of Africa Fighters"), Tullio Moneta ("Second in command"), Tyrone Sun (Fighter), Errol Lo Pong (Fighter), Kenny Lo Pong (Fighter) and Sidney Ho Yen (Fighter).
Translations, adaptations, sequels, etc
Sources
Go to ESAT Bibliography
Return to
Return to South_African_Films
Return to The ESAT Entries
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