Difference between revisions of "White Men with Weapons"
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== Performances == | == Performances == | ||
| − | First performed at the [[Standard Bank National Arts Festival]] in 1995, written, performed and directed by Coetzee himself as 35 minute playlet under the tile ''[[Men Only]]''. Substantially rewritten, retitled and directed by [[Garth Anderson]] the play opened at the [[Square Space Theatre]], at the [[University of Natal]] on 11 March 1996, then toured the country and internationally for years. Won 21 national and international awards. First published in the [[South African Theatre Journal]] Vol 15/2001. | + | First performed at the [[Standard Bank National Arts Festival]] in 1995, written, performed and directed by Coetzee himself as 35 minute playlet under the tile ''[[Men Only]]''. Substantially rewritten, retitled and directed by [[Garth Anderson]] the play opened at the [[Square Space Theatre]], at the [[University of Natal]] on 11 March 1996, was staged at the [[KKNK]] in April 1996, and then toured the country and internationally for years. Won 21 national and international awards. First published in the [[South African Theatre Journal]] Vol 15/2001. |
== Translations == | == Translations == | ||
Revision as of 07:05, 14 July 2014
by Greig Coetzee. An immensely popular and multiple award-winning one-man play about being white, male and in the army in South Africa.
Contents
Performances
First performed at the Standard Bank National Arts Festival in 1995, written, performed and directed by Coetzee himself as 35 minute playlet under the tile Men Only. Substantially rewritten, retitled and directed by Garth Anderson the play opened at the Square Space Theatre, at the University of Natal on 11 March 1996, was staged at the KKNK in April 1996, and then toured the country and internationally for years. Won 21 national and international awards. First published in the South African Theatre Journal Vol 15/2001.
Translations
Translated into Afrikaans by Gys de Villiers, performed at the Gariepfees, Aardklop, etc in 2013, starring Gys de Villiers, directed by Jaci de Villiers.
Sources
See: [Van Heerden (2008)][2]. p. 116
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