Difference between revisions of "Hello and Goodbye"
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | by [[Athol Fugard]]. A tightly wrought full-length play about the brother and sister Johnny and Hester, the “second-hand Smits of Valley Road, Port Elizabeth”, and their relationship with their mother and father. First produced in 1965 by [[Phoenix Players]], directed by [[Barney Simon]] and featuring [[Molly Seftel]] and Fugard, officially opening on 26 October in the [[Library Theatre]], Johannesburg after a few multi-racial performances elsewhere. However what must rank as the definitive production, featuring [[Yvonne Bryceland]] and [[Bill Flynn]], was directed by Athol Fugard for the [[The Space]] (Cape Town) in 1974. This production later went on to tour Dublin, was invited as part of the opening season at London’s Riverside Studios and both of the actors were used in the SABC-TV and BBC TV productions of the play (197* and 197*). In 197* [[The Company]] also did a version of the play in the [[Blue Fox]], directed by Barney Simon?* Many productions followed, including '' | + | by [[Athol Fugard]]. A tightly wrought full-length play about the brother and sister Johnny and Hester, the “second-hand Smits of Valley Road, Port Elizabeth”, and their relationship with their mother and father. First produced in 1965 by [[Phoenix Players]], directed by [[Barney Simon]] and featuring [[Molly Seftel]] and Fugard, officially opening on 26 October in the [[Library Theatre]], Johannesburg after a few multi-racial performances elsewhere. However what must rank as the definitive production, featuring [[Yvonne Bryceland]] and [[Bill Flynn]], was directed by Athol Fugard for the [[The Space]] (Cape Town) in 1974. This production later went on to tour Dublin, was invited as part of the opening season at London’s Riverside Studios and both of the actors were used in the SABC-TV and BBC TV productions of the play (197* and 197*). In 197* [[The Company]] also did a version of the play in the [[Blue Fox]], directed by Barney Simon?* Many productions followed, including ''Hello & Goodbye'' with [[Nazli George]] as Hester and [[Ralph Lawson]] directing in April 2000, ''Hello & Goodbye'', [[Langley Kirkwood]], [[Kunstekaap]], 2001. [[Pedro Kruger]] & [[Ralph Lawson]] (Regisseurs). Often done abroad, notably in *** by the [[Royal Shakespeare Company]], directed by [[Janice Honeyman]] with [[Antony Sher]] and [[Estelle Kohler]]. Text published in 196*, and many times subsequently. |
An Afrikaans translation by [[Schalk Jacobsz]]/[[Elma Potgieter]] (?*) was done in 1985, by ''[[Die Bywoners]]'', featuring [[Shaleen Surtee-Richards|Shaleen Surtie-Richards]]. | An Afrikaans translation by [[Schalk Jacobsz]]/[[Elma Potgieter]] (?*) was done in 1985, by ''[[Die Bywoners]]'', featuring [[Shaleen Surtee-Richards|Shaleen Surtie-Richards]]. | ||
Revision as of 20:25, 12 December 2013
by Athol Fugard. A tightly wrought full-length play about the brother and sister Johnny and Hester, the “second-hand Smits of Valley Road, Port Elizabeth”, and their relationship with their mother and father. First produced in 1965 by Phoenix Players, directed by Barney Simon and featuring Molly Seftel and Fugard, officially opening on 26 October in the Library Theatre, Johannesburg after a few multi-racial performances elsewhere. However what must rank as the definitive production, featuring Yvonne Bryceland and Bill Flynn, was directed by Athol Fugard for the The Space (Cape Town) in 1974. This production later went on to tour Dublin, was invited as part of the opening season at London’s Riverside Studios and both of the actors were used in the SABC-TV and BBC TV productions of the play (197* and 197*). In 197* The Company also did a version of the play in the Blue Fox, directed by Barney Simon?* Many productions followed, including Hello & Goodbye with Nazli George as Hester and Ralph Lawson directing in April 2000, Hello & Goodbye, Langley Kirkwood, Kunstekaap, 2001. Pedro Kruger & Ralph Lawson (Regisseurs). Often done abroad, notably in *** by the Royal Shakespeare Company, directed by Janice Honeyman with Antony Sher and Estelle Kohler. Text published in 196*, and many times subsequently.
An Afrikaans translation by Schalk Jacobsz/Elma Potgieter (?*) was done in 1985, by Die Bywoners, featuring Shaleen Surtie-Richards.
Hallo en Koebaai performed in the Baxter Studio, 1986, directed by Esther van Ryswyk starring Shaleen Surtee-Richards and Royston Stoffels.
Another Afrikaans translation by Driaan Engelbrecht: Dagsê en Wederom. Full-length. Cast: mixed. Nas BIB. Published in/by Balkema; in Boesman en Lena and other plays by Oxford University Press; in South African Theatre by Haum.
Sources
Barrow, Brian & Williams-Short, Yvonne (eds.). 1988. Theatre Alive! The Baxter Story 1977-1987.
Return to H
Return to South_African_Theatre/Plays
Return to Main Page
