Difference between revisions of "Julius Caesar"
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| − | ''Julius Caesar'', (The Tragedy of) by William Shakespeare. A hugely popular prescribed work for schools and university English courses, as well as productions by schools, Repertory and Shakespeare societies and the like. First recorded production was in *** by ***. In 1957 [[John Boulter]] directed it for the [[Wits University Players]] with [[Janet Suzman]]. Translated into a number of South African languages, including [[Afrikaans]] ( by [[André P. Brink]]?*, 1960?*) Northern Sotho (as ''[[Julease Sisare]]'' by [[N.C. Phatudi]], Unieboekwinkel, 1960), Tsonga (as ''Julius Caesar'') by [[S.J. Baloyi]], [[Sasavona]], 1957, [[Swiss Mission in SA]], 1973), Setswana (as ''[[Dintshontsho tsa bo-Julius Kesara]]'' by [[Sol.T. Plaatje]], Wits University , 1937), Tshivenda (as ''[[Makhaulambilu a Julius Caesar]]'' by [[H.M. Nemudzivadi]], **, 19*?), Xhosa (as ''[[uJulius Caesar]]'' by [[B.B. Mdledle]], A.P.B., 1957), . | + | ''Julius Caesar'', (The Tragedy of) by William Shakespeare. A hugely popular prescribed work for schools and university English courses, as well as productions by schools, Repertory and Shakespeare societies and the like. First recorded production was in *** by ***. |
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| + | Produced by [[Alfred Holtzer]] for S.A.C.S. Dramatic Society, at Cape Town's [[Little Theatre]], 1943. | ||
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| + | In 1957 [[John Boulter]] directed it for the [[Wits University Players]] with [[Janet Suzman]]. Translated into a number of South African languages, including [[Afrikaans]] ( by [[André P. Brink]]?*, 1960?*) Northern Sotho (as ''[[Julease Sisare]]'' by [[N.C. Phatudi]], Unieboekwinkel, 1960), Tsonga (as ''Julius Caesar'') by [[S.J. Baloyi]], [[Sasavona]], 1957, [[Swiss Mission in SA]], 1973), Setswana (as ''[[Dintshontsho tsa bo-Julius Kesara]]'' by [[Sol.T. Plaatje]], Wits University , 1937), Tshivenda (as ''[[Makhaulambilu a Julius Caesar]]'' by [[H.M. Nemudzivadi]], **, 19*?), Xhosa (as ''[[uJulius Caesar]]'' by [[B.B. Mdledle]], A.P.B., 1957), . | ||
[[Maynardville]]'s 1976 production of ''Julius Caesar'' was directed by [[Leonard Schach]] with [[Roger Dwyer]] in the title role. This was the [[Spotlight Theatre]]'s 21st anniversary production. | [[Maynardville]]'s 1976 production of ''Julius Caesar'' was directed by [[Leonard Schach]] with [[Roger Dwyer]] in the title role. This was the [[Spotlight Theatre]]'s 21st anniversary production. | ||
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==Sources== | ==Sources== | ||
| + | ''Trek'', 8(5):16, 1943. | ||
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[[Wilhelm Grütter| Grütter, Wilhelm]], [[CAPAB]] 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 62. | [[Wilhelm Grütter| Grütter, Wilhelm]], [[CAPAB]] 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 62. | ||
Revision as of 14:01, 28 October 2013
Julius Caesar, (The Tragedy of) by William Shakespeare. A hugely popular prescribed work for schools and university English courses, as well as productions by schools, Repertory and Shakespeare societies and the like. First recorded production was in *** by ***.
Produced by Alfred Holtzer for S.A.C.S. Dramatic Society, at Cape Town's Little Theatre, 1943.
In 1957 John Boulter directed it for the Wits University Players with Janet Suzman. Translated into a number of South African languages, including Afrikaans ( by André P. Brink?*, 1960?*) Northern Sotho (as Julease Sisare by N.C. Phatudi, Unieboekwinkel, 1960), Tsonga (as Julius Caesar) by S.J. Baloyi, Sasavona, 1957, Swiss Mission in SA, 1973), Setswana (as Dintshontsho tsa bo-Julius Kesara by Sol.T. Plaatje, Wits University , 1937), Tshivenda (as Makhaulambilu a Julius Caesar by H.M. Nemudzivadi, **, 19*?), Xhosa (as uJulius Caesar by B.B. Mdledle, A.P.B., 1957), .
Maynardville's 1976 production of Julius Caesar was directed by Leonard Schach with Roger Dwyer in the title role. This was the Spotlight Theatre's 21st anniversary production.
NAPAC's production was presented at the 1984 Grahamstown Festival with Eckard Rabe, Don Ridgway, John Hussey and Michael Swinton, directed by Peter Dawes, redirected for the festival by John Hussey and Michael Swinton. Lighting by Mick Hughes, adapted by Joe Freedman, sound effects by Tim Oilver.
Sources
Trek, 8(5):16, 1943.
Grütter, Wilhelm, CAPAB 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 62.
National Arts Festival programme, 1984.
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