Difference between revisions of "George and Margaret"
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''George and Margaret'': a comedy in three acts, by English playwright and screenwriter Gerald Savory (1909-1996). Published by Farrar & Rinehart, 1937. 377 performances in the West End, filmed in 1940. | ''George and Margaret'': a comedy in three acts, by English playwright and screenwriter Gerald Savory (1909-1996). Published by Farrar & Rinehart, 1937. 377 performances in the West End, filmed in 1940. | ||
− | Presented by [[Brian Brooke Company]] in Cape Town's [[Hofmeyr Hall]] in 1946, produced by [[Petrina Fry]], also in the role of Frankie. The rest of the cast were [[Cynthia Klette]], [[Brian Brooke]], [[C. Carey Lacey]], [[Michael Marais]], [[Alan Wilson]], [[Venetia Neave]], [[Phyllis Meine]]. | + | Presented by [[Brian Brooke Company]] in Cape Town's [[Hofmeyr Hall]] in August 1946 (their second production), produced by [[Petrina Fry]], also in the role of Frankie. The rest of the cast were [[Cynthia Klette]], [[Brian Brooke]], [[C. Carey Lacey]], [[Michael Marais]], [[Alan Wilson]], [[Venetia Neave]], [[Phyllis Meine]]. After a fortnight’s run in Cape Town, the play was taken to Paarl and Stellenbosch. |
Performed by an amateur group from the Boland at the [[FATSSA]] festival in 1956. | Performed by an amateur group from the Boland at the [[FATSSA]] festival in 1956. | ||
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''Helikon'', 2(24):84 | ''Helikon'', 2(24):84 | ||
+ | [[ESAT Bibliography Bri-Bru|Brooke]] 1978. | ||
Revision as of 10:41, 8 October 2015
George and Margaret: a comedy in three acts, by English playwright and screenwriter Gerald Savory (1909-1996). Published by Farrar & Rinehart, 1937. 377 performances in the West End, filmed in 1940.
Presented by Brian Brooke Company in Cape Town's Hofmeyr Hall in August 1946 (their second production), produced by Petrina Fry, also in the role of Frankie. The rest of the cast were Cynthia Klette, Brian Brooke, C. Carey Lacey, Michael Marais, Alan Wilson, Venetia Neave, Phyllis Meine. After a fortnight’s run in Cape Town, the play was taken to Paarl and Stellenbosch.
Performed by an amateur group from the Boland at the FATSSA festival in 1956.
Sources
South African Opinion, 3(7):24; Trek, 11(4), 1946.
Helikon, 2(24):84
Brooke 1978.
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