Difference between revisions of "Dolle Hans"
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It was performed in London in the 1930s, | It was performed in London in the 1930s, | ||
| − | Translated into [[Afrikaans]] as ''[[Mal Hans]]'' ("mad Hans") by [[André Huguenet]] | + | Translated into [[Afrikaans]] as '''''[[Mal Hans]]''''' ("mad Hans") by [[André Huguenet]] |
1931: Directed and performed as his first independent production by [[André Huguenet]] under the patronage of Lord Clarendon, the governor-general of South Africa, with himself and [[Rena la Roche]] in the leading roles. (The theme however did not make it a popular choice of play for the times in South Africa). | 1931: Directed and performed as his first independent production by [[André Huguenet]] under the patronage of Lord Clarendon, the governor-general of South Africa, with himself and [[Rena la Roche]] in the leading roles. (The theme however did not make it a popular choice of play for the times in South Africa). | ||
Revision as of 09:47, 25 January 2021
Dolle Hans ("mad Hans") is described as am "indo-drama in drie bedrijven" by Jan Fabricius (1871-1964)[1].
Set in India, it is play about racial tensions in the Dutch army in the east and the relationship between a noble Indian/Dutch half-caste and a white woman. Dolle Hans was written in 1916 and played to sold out theatres in Rotterdam, becoming one of Fabricius's most popular works. The text was first published in Den Haag by L.A. Dickhoff, Jr. in 1916.
It was performed in London in the 1930s,
Translated into Afrikaans as Mal Hans ("mad Hans") by André Huguenet
1931: Directed and performed as his first independent production by André Huguenet under the patronage of Lord Clarendon, the governor-general of South Africa, with himself and Rena la Roche in the leading roles. (The theme however did not make it a popular choice of play for the times in South Africa).
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jan_Fabricius
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