Difference between revisions of "University Players"
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| − | University Players, University of the Witwatersrand in ''[[The Vikings of Helgeland]]'' (1929?), in which a six-year old [[Moira Lister]] made her debut. The University Players: Christopher Fry’s ''[[The Lady's not for Burning]]'' was staged in 1951 starring [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Molly Seftel]], and [[Philip Birkinshaw]]. [[Taubie Kushlick]] had a huge success with her production of ''[[Dark of the Moon]]'' on behalf of the University Players in the Fifties. | + | University Players, University of the Witwatersrand in ''[[The Vikings of Helgeland]]'' (1929?), in which a six-year old [[Moira Lister]] made her debut. The University Players: Christopher Fry’s ''[[The Lady's not for Burning]]'' was staged in 1951 starring [[Margaret Inglis]], [[Molly Seftel]], and [[Philip Birkinshaw]]. [[Taubie Kushlick]] had a huge success with her production of ''[[Dark of the Moon]]'' on behalf of the University Players in the Fifties. |
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| + | The newly established '''University Players''' presented three performances of ''[[The Tempest]]'' at the [[Palladium Theatre]], Johannesburg, in 1923. Incidental music was played by an ensemble of six which included Prof Percival Kirby, head of the Dept of Music. * | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
[[Percy Tucker]], 1997 | [[Percy Tucker]], 1997 | ||
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| + | * ''[[Teaterforum]]'', 4(1), 1983, 113. | ||
== For more information == | == For more information == | ||
Revision as of 11:05, 10 July 2013
University Players, University of the Witwatersrand in The Vikings of Helgeland (1929?), in which a six-year old Moira Lister made her debut. The University Players: Christopher Fry’s The Lady's not for Burning was staged in 1951 starring Margaret Inglis, Molly Seftel, and Philip Birkinshaw. Taubie Kushlick had a huge success with her production of Dark of the Moon on behalf of the University Players in the Fifties.
The newly established University Players presented three performances of The Tempest at the Palladium Theatre, Johannesburg, in 1923. Incidental music was played by an ensemble of six which included Prof Percival Kirby, head of the Dept of Music. *
Sources
Percy Tucker, 1997
- Teaterforum, 4(1), 1983, 113.
For more information
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