Difference between revisions of "Les Affaires sont les Affaires"
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==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
''Zaken zijn Zaken'' ("Business is Business"). A popular Dutch version of ''[[Les Affaires sont les Affaires]]'' (1903), by Octave Mirbeau, a French satire about the big businessman who is a slave to his wealth. The first play which [[Paul de Groot]] produced and performed in South Africa (Cape Town, 1924). In 1928 the [[Paul de Groot Toneelgeselskap|Paul de Groot Teatergeselskap]] produced a successful Afrikaans version of it under the title ''[[Besigheid is Besigheid]]'' (1928) and he repeated it in 1931 with a new company. (See Binge, 1969) | ''Zaken zijn Zaken'' ("Business is Business"). A popular Dutch version of ''[[Les Affaires sont les Affaires]]'' (1903), by Octave Mirbeau, a French satire about the big businessman who is a slave to his wealth. The first play which [[Paul de Groot]] produced and performed in South Africa (Cape Town, 1924). In 1928 the [[Paul de Groot Toneelgeselskap|Paul de Groot Teatergeselskap]] produced a successful Afrikaans version of it under the title ''[[Besigheid is Besigheid]]'' (1928) and he repeated it in 1931 with a new company. (See Binge, 1969) | ||
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| + | ''Besigheid is Besigheid'' ("Business is Business") A translation of a French play by Octave Mirbeau. Performed by the [[Paul de Groot Toneelgeselskap|Paul de Groot Company]] January - March 1928, directed by De Groot, featuring [[Lydia Lindeque]]. A somewhat prophetic choice of play: The tour was a fiasco and De Groot lost everything, including his touring bus and Lydia, his paramour. See [[Zaken zijn Zaken]]. | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 16:12, 5 March 2014
Les Affaires sont les Affaires (1903), by French playwright Octave Mirbeau.
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Performance history in South Africa
Translations and adaptations
Zaken zijn Zaken ("Business is Business"). A popular Dutch version of Les Affaires sont les Affaires (1903), by Octave Mirbeau, a French satire about the big businessman who is a slave to his wealth. The first play which Paul de Groot produced and performed in South Africa (Cape Town, 1924). In 1928 the Paul de Groot Teatergeselskap produced a successful Afrikaans version of it under the title Besigheid is Besigheid (1928) and he repeated it in 1931 with a new company. (See Binge, 1969)
Besigheid is Besigheid ("Business is Business") A translation of a French play by Octave Mirbeau. Performed by the Paul de Groot Company January - March 1928, directed by De Groot, featuring Lydia Lindeque. A somewhat prophetic choice of play: The tour was a fiasco and De Groot lost everything, including his touring bus and Lydia, his paramour. See Zaken zijn Zaken.
Sources
Nel, 1972 Go to ESAT Bibliography
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