Difference between revisions of "Somewhere on the Border"
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by [[Anthony Akerman]]. Written in 1983, was banned "as a publication" in South Africa. However, it was a countrywide success when it was performed and was nominated for the [[DALRO]] Best Play Award in 1987. The ''[[Argus]]'' called it "the ultimate anti-war statement in white South African theatre".** Full-length. Cast: men. Published in ''[[South Africa Plays]]'' by [[Nick Hern Books]] and also individually published by [[Thekwini Theater]] Amsterdam. | by [[Anthony Akerman]]. Written in 1983, was banned "as a publication" in South Africa. However, it was a countrywide success when it was performed and was nominated for the [[DALRO]] Best Play Award in 1987. The ''[[Argus]]'' called it "the ultimate anti-war statement in white South African theatre".** Full-length. Cast: men. Published in ''[[South Africa Plays]]'' by [[Nick Hern Books]] and also individually published by [[Thekwini Theater]] Amsterdam. | ||
| + | The play opened in The Hague on 11 November 1983, produced by [[Anthony Akerman|Akerman]] and with a South African cast. | ||
== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | Presented by the [[Little Theatre]], Cape Town, in association with [[Basil Rubin]], January 1987. Directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]], starring [[Blaise Koch]], [[Timmy Kwebulana]], [[Johann Myburgh]], [[André-Jacques van der Merwe]], [[Hannes Muller]], [[André Lombard]], [[Deon Opperman]]. Lighting designed by Gerda Kruger. | + | Presented by the [[Little Theatre]], Cape Town, in association with [[Basil Rubin]], January 1987. Directed by [[Gerrit Schoonhoven]], starring [[Blaise Koch]], [[Timmy Kwebulana]], [[Johann Myburgh]], [[André-Jacques van der Merwe]], [[Hannes Muller]], [[André Lombard]], [[Deon Opperman]]. Lighting designed by [[Gerda Kruger]]. |
==Translations and adaptations== | ==Translations and adaptations== | ||
Revision as of 11:04, 17 November 2014
by Anthony Akerman. Written in 1983, was banned "as a publication" in South Africa. However, it was a countrywide success when it was performed and was nominated for the DALRO Best Play Award in 1987. The Argus called it "the ultimate anti-war statement in white South African theatre".** Full-length. Cast: men. Published in South Africa Plays by Nick Hern Books and also individually published by Thekwini Theater Amsterdam.
The play opened in The Hague on 11 November 1983, produced by Akerman and with a South African cast.
Performance history in South Africa
Presented by the Little Theatre, Cape Town, in association with Basil Rubin, January 1987. Directed by Gerrit Schoonhoven, starring Blaise Koch, Timmy Kwebulana, Johann Myburgh, André-Jacques van der Merwe, Hannes Muller, André Lombard, Deon Opperman. Lighting designed by Gerda Kruger.
Translations and adaptations
Sources
Theatre programme, 1987.
Go to ESAT Bibliography
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Return to S in Plays I Original SA Plays
Return to South_African_Theatre/Plays
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