Difference between revisions of "Eckard Rabe"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
(****-****). Actor. Performed in | (****-****). Actor. Performed in | ||
| − | The Fantastics, | + | ''[[The Fantastics]]'', |
| − | Babbelkous en Bruidegom, | + | ''[[Babbelkous en Bruidegom]]'', |
| − | White Liars, | + | ''[[White Liars]]'', |
| − | Charley’s Aunt, | + | ''[[Charley’s Aunt]]'', |
| − | Story Theatre, | + | ''[[Story Theatre]]'', |
| − | Plaston DNS Kind, | + | ''[[Plaston DNS Kind]]'', |
| − | Elizabeth I, | + | ''[[Elizabeth I'']], |
| − | Troilus and Cressida, | + | ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'', |
| − | Richard III (at the Arena Theatre), | + | ''[[Richard III]]'' (at the [[Arena Theatre]]), |
| − | Investigation into the Death of a Greek (at the Arena Theatre), | + | ''[[Investigation into the Death of a Greek]]'' (at the [[Arena Theatre]]), |
| − | Enemy (at the Arena Theatre), | + | ''[[Enemy]]'' (at the [[Arena Theatre]]), |
| − | The Other Side of the | + | ''[[The Other Side of the ]]''(for [[Toerien-Firth Company|Toerien-Firth]]), |
| − | Grease (for Brickhill-Burke), | + | ''[[Grease]]'' (for [[Brickhill-Burke]]), |
| − | The Norman Conquests (for which he won a | + | ''[[The Norman Conquests]]'' (for which he won a [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap Award]] for Best Supporting Actor). |
| − | (SACD 1973) (SACD 1974) (SACD 1977/78) (SACD 1978/79) (SACD 1981/82) | + | ([[SACD]] 1973) ([[SACD]] 1974) ([[SACD]] 1977/78) ([[SACD]] 1978/79) ([[SACD]] 1981/82) |
| − | (19**-) Actor. Trained at the Drama Department, [[University of Natal]] (Durban), **** As a young actor he made a noticable debut for [[PACT]] with the lead role in the premiére production of [[P.G. du Plessis]]’s futuristic Afrikaans drama ''[[Plaston: DNS-kind]]'' in 198*. Since then has been a regular, popular and accomplished actor on stage (often for [[Pieter Toerien Productions]]) and on film and TV. Won a [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Award]] for Best Supporting Actor in ''[[The Norman Conquests]]'' (1979). * RABE, Eckard. He starred in [[Peter Shaffer]]’s double bill ''[[Black Comedy]]'' and ''[[White Liars]]'' with [[Ruth Oppenheim]]. It was directed by [[John Hussey]] for [[PACT/TRUK]] at the [[Alexander]] in 1972. He starred in [[Shakespeare]]’s ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'', directed by [[John Hussey]], together with [[Annelisa Weiland]], [[James White]] and [[Siegfried Mynhardt]] for [[PACT]] in 1974. He starred in [[Aubrey Berg]]’s ''[[Story Theatre]]'' together with [[Frantz Dobrowsky]], [[Janice Honeyman]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]] and [[Richard Haines]] for [[PACT]] in 1974. He starred in ''[[Grease]]'' together with [[Leonie Hofmeyr]], [[Danny Keogh]], [[Bruce Millar]] and [[Sue Kiel]] at [[His | + | (19**-) Actor. Trained at the Drama Department, [[University of Natal]] (Durban), **** As a young actor he made a noticable debut for [[PACT]] with the lead role in the premiére production of [[P.G. du Plessis]]’s futuristic Afrikaans drama ''[[Plaston: DNS-kind]]'' in 198*. Since then has been a regular, popular and accomplished actor on stage (often for [[Pieter Toerien Productions]]) and on film and TV. Won a [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap Theatre Award]] for Best Supporting Actor in ''[[The Norman Conquests]]'' (1979). * RABE, Eckard. He starred in [[Peter Shaffer]]’s double bill ''[[Black Comedy]]'' and ''[[White Liars]]'' with [[Ruth Oppenheim]]. It was directed by [[John Hussey]] for [[PACT]]/[[TRUK]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1972. He starred in [[Shakespeare]]’s ''[[Troilus and Cressida]]'', directed by [[John Hussey]], together with [[Annelisa Weiland]], [[James White]] and [[Siegfried Mynhardt]] for [[PACT]] in 1974. He starred in [[Aubrey Berg]]’s ''[[Story Theatre]]'' together with [[Frantz Dobrowsky]], [[Janice Honeyman]], [[Paul Slabolepszy]] and [[Richard Haines]] for [[PACT]] in 1974. He starred in ''[[Grease]]'' together with [[Leonie Hofmeyr]], [[Danny Keogh]], [[Bruce Millar]] and [[Sue Kiel]] at [[His Majesty's Theatre]] in 1977. It ran until June the following year. He starred in the [[Brickhill-Burke]] production of [[Alan Aykbourn]]’s trilogy, ''[[The Norman Conquests]]'', separately titled ''[[Table Manners]]'', ''[[Living Together]]'' and ''[[Round and Round the Garden]]'', at [[His Majesty's Theatre|His Majesty’s]] in 1979 together with [[Jana Cilliers]], [[Sandra Duncan]], [[Dorothy-Ann Gould]], [[Bill Flynn]] and [[John Lesley]] under direction of [[Brian Rawlinson]]. He starred in [[Agatha Christie]]’s ''[[Ten Little Indians]]'', directed by [[Charles Hickman]] and also starring [[Stuart Brown]] and [[Yvonne Banning]] at the [[André Huguenet Theatre]] and the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in 1980. He starred in [[Pieter Toerien]]’s production of [[Agatha Christie]]’s ''[[The Unexpected Guest]]'' together with [[Yvonne Banning]] at the [[Alhambra Theatre|Alhambra]] in January 1982. He starred in [[Lanford Wilson]]’s ''[[Fifth of July]]'' with [[Dorothy-Ann Gould]] and [[Jonathan Rands]] at the [[André Huguenet Theatre|Andre Huguenet]] in 1982. He starred in [[Pieter Toerien]]’s production of [[Michael Frayn]]’s ''[[Noises Off]]'' together with [[Joy Stewart Spence]], [[Rex Garner]], [[Clare Marshall]], [[Ralph Lawson]] and [[Kenneth Baker]] at the [[André Huguenet Theatre|Andre Huguenet]] in 1983. It returned later that same year for another run. He starred in [[Terrence Shank]]’s production of [[David Wiltse]]’s ''[[Doubles]]'' at the [[André Huguenet Theatre|Andre Huguenet]] in December 1986 |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 12:47, 3 September 2012
(****-****). Actor. Performed in The Fantastics, Babbelkous en Bruidegom, White Liars, Charley’s Aunt, Story Theatre, Plaston DNS Kind, Elizabeth I'', Troilus and Cressida, Richard III (at the Arena Theatre), Investigation into the Death of a Greek (at the Arena Theatre), Enemy (at the Arena Theatre), The Other Side of the (for Toerien-Firth), Grease (for Brickhill-Burke), The Norman Conquests (for which he won a Fleur du Cap Award for Best Supporting Actor). (SACD 1973) (SACD 1974) (SACD 1977/78) (SACD 1978/79) (SACD 1981/82)
(19**-) Actor. Trained at the Drama Department, University of Natal (Durban), **** As a young actor he made a noticable debut for PACT with the lead role in the premiére production of P.G. du Plessis’s futuristic Afrikaans drama Plaston: DNS-kind in 198*. Since then has been a regular, popular and accomplished actor on stage (often for Pieter Toerien Productions) and on film and TV. Won a Fleur du Cap Theatre Award for Best Supporting Actor in The Norman Conquests (1979). * RABE, Eckard. He starred in Peter Shaffer’s double bill Black Comedy and White Liars with Ruth Oppenheim. It was directed by John Hussey for PACT/TRUK at the Alexander Theatre in 1972. He starred in Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida, directed by John Hussey, together with Annelisa Weiland, James White and Siegfried Mynhardt for PACT in 1974. He starred in Aubrey Berg’s Story Theatre together with Frantz Dobrowsky, Janice Honeyman, Paul Slabolepszy and Richard Haines for PACT in 1974. He starred in Grease together with Leonie Hofmeyr, Danny Keogh, Bruce Millar and Sue Kiel at His Majesty's Theatre in 1977. It ran until June the following year. He starred in the Brickhill-Burke production of Alan Aykbourn’s trilogy, The Norman Conquests, separately titled Table Manners, Living Together and Round and Round the Garden, at His Majesty’s in 1979 together with Jana Cilliers, Sandra Duncan, Dorothy-Ann Gould, Bill Flynn and John Lesley under direction of Brian Rawlinson. He starred in Agatha Christie’s Ten Little Indians, directed by Charles Hickman and also starring Stuart Brown and Yvonne Banning at the André Huguenet Theatre and the Alexander in 1980. He starred in Pieter Toerien’s production of Agatha Christie’s The Unexpected Guest together with Yvonne Banning at the Alhambra in January 1982. He starred in Lanford Wilson’s Fifth of July with Dorothy-Ann Gould and Jonathan Rands at the Andre Huguenet in 1982. He starred in Pieter Toerien’s production of Michael Frayn’s Noises Off together with Joy Stewart Spence, Rex Garner, Clare Marshall, Ralph Lawson and Kenneth Baker at the Andre Huguenet in 1983. It returned later that same year for another run. He starred in Terrence Shank’s production of David Wiltse’s Doubles at the Andre Huguenet in December 1986
Sources
Tucker, 1997
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