Difference between revisions of "Richard Farmer"
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| − | ( | + | FARMER, Richard (1936-2010). Actor |
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| − | + | Died 20 April 2010 in Cape Town at the age of 74 (''Cape Times'' 28 April 2010). | |
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| + | He was married to [[Sue King]]. They had a son, Simon, and a daughter, Nicola. | ||
Performed in | Performed in | ||
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([[SACD|Limelight]] 1981/82)([[SACD|Limelight1983/84]]) | ([[SACD|Limelight]] 1981/82)([[SACD|Limelight1983/84]]) | ||
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| + | ''[[One for the Pot]]'', ''[[Barefoot in the Park]]'' | ||
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Quoted from the programme notes in ''[[A Sleep of Prisoners]]'' in 1997(?) wherein he played the role of Private Tim Meadows: 'When Gordon Mulholland re-opened the Hofmeyr Theatre, Richard was one of ''[[The Fantasticks]]''. He first worked with [[Peter Krummeck]] in the latter's adaptation of ''[[The Robe]]'' at the Baxter and, most recently, in [[CAPAB]]'s ''[[The Winter's Tale]]'' at [[Maynardville]]. They were more consistently on stage in [[Richard Harris]]' ''[[Albert]]'' at the Nico. Other [[CAPAB]] performances include ''[[Loot]]'', the controversial ''[[Francis]]'' and ''[[The Madness of George III]]'' in which Richard played Prime Minister William Pitt. He also 'did' ''[[Loot]]'' at the Baxter, along with the hit show: ''[[Send for Dolly]]'' and ''[[Blue Remembered Hills]]'' in which the entire cast played seven-year olds. Featured in several television series, such as ''[[The Great Chase]]'', ''[[Syndicate]]'' and ''[[Just Nuisance]]'', he is in current ''[[Acts of the Apostles]]'' and an episode of ''[[Sinbad]]''. Richard rues the decline of radio - especially Springbok - bread-and-butter to actors, he says, it was entertainment to thousands.' | Quoted from the programme notes in ''[[A Sleep of Prisoners]]'' in 1997(?) wherein he played the role of Private Tim Meadows: 'When Gordon Mulholland re-opened the Hofmeyr Theatre, Richard was one of ''[[The Fantasticks]]''. He first worked with [[Peter Krummeck]] in the latter's adaptation of ''[[The Robe]]'' at the Baxter and, most recently, in [[CAPAB]]'s ''[[The Winter's Tale]]'' at [[Maynardville]]. They were more consistently on stage in [[Richard Harris]]' ''[[Albert]]'' at the Nico. Other [[CAPAB]] performances include ''[[Loot]]'', the controversial ''[[Francis]]'' and ''[[The Madness of George III]]'' in which Richard played Prime Minister William Pitt. He also 'did' ''[[Loot]]'' at the Baxter, along with the hit show: ''[[Send for Dolly]]'' and ''[[Blue Remembered Hills]]'' in which the entire cast played seven-year olds. Featured in several television series, such as ''[[The Great Chase]]'', ''[[Syndicate]]'' and ''[[Just Nuisance]]'', he is in current ''[[Acts of the Apostles]]'' and an episode of ''[[Sinbad]]''. Richard rues the decline of radio - especially Springbok - bread-and-butter to actors, he says, it was entertainment to thousands.' | ||
Revision as of 13:32, 4 September 2015
FARMER, Richard (1936-2010). Actor
Died 20 April 2010 in Cape Town at the age of 74 (Cape Times 28 April 2010).
He was married to Sue King. They had a son, Simon, and a daughter, Nicola.
Performed in French Farce (at the Academy Theatre), Student Prince (with CAPAB), The Robe (at the Baxter Theatre), First Monday in October (with CAPAB, 1981), Loot (at the Baxter Theatre), Kiss Me Kate (with CAPAB), After Magritte (at the Space), Uproar in the House (at the Hofmeyr Theatre), Fantasticks (at the Hofmeyr Theatre), Green Julia (at the Space), One For the Pot (at the Hofmeyr Theatre), Accidental Death of an Anarchist, Children of a Lesser God, The King and I, Albert, Come as you Are, Othello and in Student Prince.
(Limelight 1981/82)(Limelight1983/84)
One for the Pot, Barefoot in the Park
Quoted from the programme notes in A Sleep of Prisoners in 1997(?) wherein he played the role of Private Tim Meadows: 'When Gordon Mulholland re-opened the Hofmeyr Theatre, Richard was one of The Fantasticks. He first worked with Peter Krummeck in the latter's adaptation of The Robe at the Baxter and, most recently, in CAPAB's The Winter's Tale at Maynardville. They were more consistently on stage in Richard Harris' Albert at the Nico. Other CAPAB performances include Loot, the controversial Francis and The Madness of George III in which Richard played Prime Minister William Pitt. He also 'did' Loot at the Baxter, along with the hit show: Send for Dolly and Blue Remembered Hills in which the entire cast played seven-year olds. Featured in several television series, such as The Great Chase, Syndicate and Just Nuisance, he is in current Acts of the Apostles and an episode of Sinbad. Richard rues the decline of radio - especially Springbok - bread-and-butter to actors, he says, it was entertainment to thousands.'
Sources
A Sleep of Prisoners programme notes in 1997(??).
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