Difference between revisions of "Beautiful Things"
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | After its premiere in May 2001 in the Abrons Art Centre in New York City, directed by [[Selaelo Maredi]], with Maredi (Muzi) and [[Ramadumetja Rasebotsa]] (Noni) it was first staged in South Africa in October 2001 at the [[Mangaung African Cultural Festival]] ([[MACUFE]]). The same production played in the [[Barney Simon Theatre]] at the [[Market Theatre]] in December 2001. | + | After its premiere in May 2001 in the Abrons Art Centre in New York City, directed by [[Selaelo Maredi]], with Maredi (Muzi) and [[Ramadumetja Rasebotsa]] (Noni) it was first staged in South Africa in October 2001 at the [[Mangaung African Cultural Festival]] ([[MACUFE]]). The same production played in the [[Barney Simon Theatre]] at the [[Market Theatre]] in December 2001 and the [[Baxter Theatre]] in February 2002. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 09:34, 19 January 2015
Also known as "Beautiful Things - A Love Story". A 2001 two-hander play by Selaelo Maredi.
Contents
The original text
A middle-aged South African man, Muzi, and a younger woman, Noni, fall in love. Both have been tragically widowed and have issues of guilt and commitment to work through.
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
After its premiere in May 2001 in the Abrons Art Centre in New York City, directed by Selaelo Maredi, with Maredi (Muzi) and Ramadumetja Rasebotsa (Noni) it was first staged in South Africa in October 2001 at the Mangaung African Cultural Festival (MACUFE). The same production played in the Barney Simon Theatre at the Market Theatre in December 2001 and the Baxter Theatre in February 2002.
Sources
The New York Times, 16 May 2001.
The Citizen, 12 October 2001.
Business Bay, 31 October 2001.
The Sowetan, 4 November 2001.
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