Difference between revisions of "Bobby Heaney"

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Was with [[CAPAB]] in 1976 and [[PACT]] English drama 1977-1980.  
 
Was with [[CAPAB]] in 1976 and [[PACT]] English drama 1977-1980.  
Awarded the 1980 [[Breytenbach Epathlon]] for Best Director for ''[[The Indian Wants the Bronx]]''. (was also nominated in 1981 and 1982.)  Won the 1983 [[Flu de Cap Award]] for Best Director.  Had an [[Artes Nomination]] for Best Actor for playing "Bitos" in ''[[Poor Bitos]]''.  
+
Awarded the 1980 [[Breytenbach Epathlon]] for Best Director for ''[[The Indian Wants the Bronx]]''. (was also nominated in 1981 and 1982.)  Won the 1983 [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap Theatre Award]] for Best Director.  Had an [[Artes Nomination]] for Best Actor for playing "Bitos" in ''[[Poor Bitos]]''.  
 
   
 
   
 
Performed in  
 
Performed in  
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HEANEY, Bobby. (19**-) Actor and director. Born in **, studied at ***Started out as a young actor for ** and [[PACOFS]]. Then made his name as director, becoming one of the leading directors of his generation. Later moved to television in the late 1980s though still doing some theatre work. Plays directed include **,  ''[[Private Wars]]'' and ''[[Lone Star]]'' (1982 - [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap]] Best Director), ''[[Miss Julie]]'' (19**), ''[[Saturday Night at the Palace]]'' (19*),  **, ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'' (2001, [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap]] Best Director),  HEANEY, Bobby. Actor, director and TV producer. He starred in John Pank’s ''[[Windmills of the Mind]]'' with [[Michael McCabe]], [[John Hussey]] and [[Kerry Jordan]] with direction by [[François Swart]] for [[PACT]] in 1979. He starred in [[Roy Sargeant]]’s production of Sheridan’s ''[[The School for Scandal]]'' together with [[Erica Rogers]], [[Richard Haines]] and [[John Hussey]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1980. He directed Israel Horowitz’s ''[[The Indian Wants the Bronx]]'' starring [[Bill Curry]], [[Michael Richard]] and [[Jonathan Rands]] at the [[Laager]] in 1980, winning a [[DALRO]] best director award for his effort. He directed [[Paul Slabolepszy]]’s ''[[Saturday Night at the Palace]]'' starring Slabolepszy, [[Bill Flynn]] and [[Fats Dibeko]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in 1982. It returned to the Market in October. He directed Lanford Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning ''[[Talley’s Folly]]'' starring [[Dorothy Ann Gould]] and [[Anthony Fridjohn]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in 1982. He directed A.R.Gurney Jr’s ''[[The Dining Room]]'' starring [[Gordon Mulholland]], [[Amanda Strydom]], [[Ralph Lawson]] and [[Patricia Sanders]] at the [[Baxter Theatre]] circa 1983. It was also staged at the [[Alhambra Theatre]] in 1983. He directed Edna O’Brien’s ''[[Virginia]]'' starring [[Sandra Duncan]], [[Robert Whitehead]] and [[Yvonne Banning]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in February 1983. He directed an Afikaans translation of Arthur Miller’s ''[[All My Sons]]'' called ''[[My Seuns]]'' starring [[Louis van Niekerk]], [[Johan Engelbrecht]] and [[Lida Botha]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] for [[TRUK]] in 1984. His production of Strindberg’s ''[[Miss Julie]]'' starring [[Sandra Prinsloo]] and [[John Kani]] originated at the [[Baxter Theatre]] and went to the [[Market Theatre]] in February 1985. He directed ''[[Die Trem se Naam: Begeerte]]'', an Afrikaans translation of Tennessee Williams’s ''A Streetcar Named Desire'' starring [[Marius Weyers]] and [[Brumilda van Rensburg]] for [[TRUK]] in May 1985. He directed [[PACT]]’s  production of David Mamet’s ''[[Glengarry Glen Ross]]'' starring [[Bill Flynn]], [[Wilson Dunster]], [[Anthony Fridjohn]] and [[Dale Cutts]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1985. He also directed Brian Friel’s ''[[Translations]]'' starring [[Michael Richard]] and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1985 He directed [[Paul Slabolepszy]]’s ''[[Making Like America]]'' starring Paul, [[Marius Weyers]], [[Nicky Rebelo]] and [[Lida Meiring]] at the [[Market Theatre|Market]] in December 1986. He directed Michael Frayn’s adaptation of Chekhov’s comedy called ''[[Wild Honey]]'' starring [[Michael Richard]] and [[Jana Cilliers]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in August 1986. His productions of Harold Pinter’s ''[[One for the Road]]'' and Saumuel Beckett’s ''[[Catastrophe]]'' was staged for the Market at the [[Wits Theatre]] in 1985. He directed ''[[The Maids]]'' for [[PACT]] at the [[Windybrow Theatre]] in 1987. His production of Tom Stoppard’s adaptation of ''[[Largo Desolato]]'' was staged by [[PACT]] in 1988 and he directed Shakespeare’s ''[[The Winter’s Tale]]'' for them later that same year. He directed Tom Stoppard’s ''[[Hapgood]]'' at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1989. He directed [[Paul Slabolepszy]]’s ''[[Pale Natives]]'' at the [[Market Theatre|Market]] in 1994. * (Tucker, 1997) HEANY, Bobby, ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', Arthur Miller , [[Baxter Theatre]], 2001 ''[[Hello and Goodbye]]'' (Royal Shakespeare Company) met [[Antony Sher]] & [[Estelle Kohler]].  ''[[The Beauty Queen of Leenane]]'', (2001, [[Baxter Theatre]]), ''[[Vatmaar]]'' (2002, [[Oude Libertas-amfiteater]].  ''[[Hansel & Gretel]]'' for [[Spier Summer Arts Festival]] (Feb/March 2003)
+
HEANEY, Bobby. (19**-) Actor and director. Born in **, studied at ***Started out as a young actor for ** and [[PACOFS]]. Then made his name as director, becoming one of the leading directors of his generation. Later moved to television in the late 1980s though still doing some theatre work. Plays directed include **,  ''[[Private Wars]]'' and ''[[Lone Star]]'' (1982 - [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap]] Best Director), ''[[Miss Julie]]'' (19**), ''[[Saturday Night at the Palace]]'' (19*),  **, ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'' (2001, [[Fleur du Cap Theatre Awards|Fleur du Cap]] Best Director),  HEANEY, Bobby. Actor, director and TV producer. He starred in John Pank’s ''[[Windmills of the Mind]]'' with [[Michael McCabe]], [[John Hussey]] and [[Kerry Jordan]] with direction by [[François Swart]] for [[PACT]] in 1979. He starred in [[Roy Sargeant]]’s production of Sheridan’s ''[[The School for Scandal]]'' together with [[Erica Rogers]], [[Richard Haines]] and [[John Hussey]] for [[PACT]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1980. He directed Israel Horowitz’s ''[[The Indian Wants the Bronx]]'' starring [[Bill Curry]], [[Michael Richard]] and [[Jonathan Rands]] at the [[Laager]] in 1980, winning a [[DALRO]] best director award for his effort. He directed [[Paul Slabolepszy]]’s ''[[Saturday Night at the Palace]]'' starring Slabolepszy, [[Bill Flynn]] and [[Fats Dibeko]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in 1982. It returned to the Market in October. He directed Lanford Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning ''[[Talley’s Folly]]'' starring [[Dorothy-Ann Gould]] and [[Anthony Fridjohn]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in 1982. He directed A.R.Gurney Jr’s ''[[The Dining Room]]'' starring [[Gordon Mulholland]], [[Amanda Strydom]], [[Ralph Lawson]] and [[Patricia Sanders]] at the [[Baxter Theatre]] circa 1983. It was also staged at the [[Alhambra Theatre]] in 1983. He directed Edna O’Brien’s ''[[Virginia]]'' starring [[Sandra Duncan]], [[Robert Whitehead]] and [[Yvonne Banning]] at [[Upstairs at the Market]] in February 1983. He directed an Afikaans translation of Arthur Miller’s ''[[All My Sons]]'' called ''[[My Seuns]]'' starring [[Louis van Niekerk]], [[Johan Engelbrecht]] and [[Lida Botha]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] for [[TRUK]] in 1984. His production of Strindberg’s ''[[Miss Julie]]'' starring [[Sandra Prinsloo]] and [[John Kani]] originated at the [[Baxter Theatre]] and went to the [[Market Theatre]] in February 1985. He directed ''[[Die Trem se Naam: Begeerte]]'', an Afrikaans translation of Tennessee Williams’s ''A Streetcar Named Desire'' starring [[Marius Weyers]] and [[Brumilda van Rensburg]] for [[TRUK]] in May 1985. He directed [[PACT]]’s  production of David Mamet’s ''[[Glengarry Glen Ross]]'' starring [[Bill Flynn]], [[Wilson Dunster]], [[Anthony Fridjohn]] and [[Dale Cutts]] at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1985. He also directed Brian Friel’s ''[[Translations]]'' starring [[Michael Richard]] and [[Patrick Mynhardt]] in 1985 He directed [[Paul Slabolepszy]]’s ''[[Making Like America]]'' starring Paul, [[Marius Weyers]], [[Nicky Rebelo]] and [[Lida Meiring]] at the [[Market Theatre|Market]] in December 1986. He directed Michael Frayn’s adaptation of Chekhov’s comedy called ''[[Wild Honey]]'' starring [[Michael Richard]] and [[Jana Cilliers]] at the [[Alexander Theatre|Alexander]] in August 1986. His productions of Harold Pinter’s ''[[One for the Road]]'' and Saumuel Beckett’s ''[[Catastrophe]]'' was staged for the Market at the [[Wits Theatre]] in 1985. He directed ''[[The Maids]]'' for [[PACT]] at the [[Windybrow Theatre]] in 1987. His production of Tom Stoppard’s adaptation of ''[[Largo Desolato]]'' was staged by [[PACT]] in 1988 and he directed Shakespeare’s ''[[The Winter’s Tale]]'' for them later that same year. He directed Tom Stoppard’s ''[[Hapgood]]'' at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1989. He directed [[Paul Slabolepszy]]’s ''[[Pale Natives]]'' at the [[Market Theatre|Market]] in 1994. * (Tucker, 1997) HEANY, Bobby, ''[[Death of a Salesman]]'', Arthur Miller , [[Baxter Theatre]], 2001 ''[[Hello and Goodbye]]'' (Royal Shakespeare Company) met [[Antony Sher]] & [[Estelle Kohler]].  ''[[The Beauty Queen of Leenane]]'', (2001, [[Baxter Theatre]]), ''[[Vatmaar]]'' (2002, [[Oude Libertas-amfiteater]].  ''[[Hansel & Gretel]]'' for [[Spier Summer Arts Festival]] (Feb/March 2003)
  
  

Revision as of 17:59, 6 September 2012

(****-****). Actor and Director.

Was with CAPAB in 1976 and PACT English drama 1977-1980. Awarded the 1980 Breytenbach Epathlon for Best Director for The Indian Wants the Bronx. (was also nominated in 1981 and 1982.) Won the 1983 Fleur du Cap Theatre Award for Best Director. Had an Artes Nomination for Best Actor for playing "Bitos" in Poor Bitos.

Performed in Butley (as “Joey”, with PACT), Hamlet (as “Horatio”, with PACT), Macbeth (as “Malcolm”, with PACT), A Tribute to Lili Lamont (as “Tommy Alvarez”), Golda, Misalliance, Ross (as “Hamed”), Present Laughter (as “Roland Maule” with PACT), School for Scandal (as “Benjamin Backbit” with PACT), Rookery Nook (as “Clive” with PACT), The Crucible (as “Reverend Hale”). Directed The Indian Wants the Bronx (at the Market Theatre), Die Onverwagte Besoeker (with PACT), Lone Star/Private Wars, Faith Healer. (SACD 1977/78) (SACD 1978/79) (SACD1979/80) (SACD 1980/81) (SACD 1981/82)(Limelight 1983/84)


HEANEY, Bobby. (19**-) Actor and director. Born in **, studied at ***Started out as a young actor for ** and PACOFS. Then made his name as director, becoming one of the leading directors of his generation. Later moved to television in the late 1980s though still doing some theatre work. Plays directed include **, Private Wars and Lone Star (1982 - Fleur du Cap Best Director), Miss Julie (19**), Saturday Night at the Palace (19*), **, Death of a Salesman (2001, Fleur du Cap Best Director), HEANEY, Bobby. Actor, director and TV producer. He starred in John Pank’s Windmills of the Mind with Michael McCabe, John Hussey and Kerry Jordan with direction by François Swart for PACT in 1979. He starred in Roy Sargeant’s production of Sheridan’s The School for Scandal together with Erica Rogers, Richard Haines and John Hussey for PACT at the Alexander Theatre in 1980. He directed Israel Horowitz’s The Indian Wants the Bronx starring Bill Curry, Michael Richard and Jonathan Rands at the Laager in 1980, winning a DALRO best director award for his effort. He directed Paul Slabolepszy’s Saturday Night at the Palace starring Slabolepszy, Bill Flynn and Fats Dibeko at Upstairs at the Market in 1982. It returned to the Market in October. He directed Lanford Wilson’s Pulitzer Prize-winning Talley’s Folly starring Dorothy-Ann Gould and Anthony Fridjohn at Upstairs at the Market in 1982. He directed A.R.Gurney Jr’s The Dining Room starring Gordon Mulholland, Amanda Strydom, Ralph Lawson and Patricia Sanders at the Baxter Theatre circa 1983. It was also staged at the Alhambra Theatre in 1983. He directed Edna O’Brien’s Virginia starring Sandra Duncan, Robert Whitehead and Yvonne Banning at Upstairs at the Market in February 1983. He directed an Afikaans translation of Arthur Miller’s All My Sons called My Seuns starring Louis van Niekerk, Johan Engelbrecht and Lida Botha at the Alexander Theatre for TRUK in 1984. His production of Strindberg’s Miss Julie starring Sandra Prinsloo and John Kani originated at the Baxter Theatre and went to the Market Theatre in February 1985. He directed Die Trem se Naam: Begeerte, an Afrikaans translation of Tennessee Williams’s A Streetcar Named Desire starring Marius Weyers and Brumilda van Rensburg for TRUK in May 1985. He directed PACT’s production of David Mamet’s Glengarry Glen Ross starring Bill Flynn, Wilson Dunster, Anthony Fridjohn and Dale Cutts at the Alexander Theatre in 1985. He also directed Brian Friel’s Translations starring Michael Richard and Patrick Mynhardt in 1985 He directed Paul Slabolepszy’s Making Like America starring Paul, Marius Weyers, Nicky Rebelo and Lida Meiring at the Market in December 1986. He directed Michael Frayn’s adaptation of Chekhov’s comedy called Wild Honey starring Michael Richard and Jana Cilliers at the Alexander in August 1986. His productions of Harold Pinter’s One for the Road and Saumuel Beckett’s Catastrophe was staged for the Market at the Wits Theatre in 1985. He directed The Maids for PACT at the Windybrow Theatre in 1987. His production of Tom Stoppard’s adaptation of Largo Desolato was staged by PACT in 1988 and he directed Shakespeare’s The Winter’s Tale for them later that same year. He directed Tom Stoppard’s Hapgood at the Alexander Theatre in 1989. He directed Paul Slabolepszy’s Pale Natives at the Market in 1994. * (Tucker, 1997) HEANY, Bobby, Death of a Salesman, Arthur Miller , Baxter Theatre, 2001 Hello and Goodbye (Royal Shakespeare Company) met Antony Sher & Estelle Kohler. The Beauty Queen of Leenane, (2001, Baxter Theatre), Vatmaar (2002, Oude Libertas-amfiteater. Hansel & Gretel for Spier Summer Arts Festival (Feb/March 2003)



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