Difference between revisions of "David Muller"

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There are more than one person with this name.  
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There are a number of people by this name involved in the industry.  
  
== 1. David Muller ==
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= 1. David Muller (fl 1930s) =
  
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An [[Afrikaans]] actor.
  
(19**-) Actor. Born and raised in Thaba'Nchu in the Orange Free State. *** Member of [[Paul de Groot]]'s 1931 company, touring with ''[[Besigheid is Besigheid]]'' for 83 performances. **
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== Biography ==
  
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Born and raised in Thaba'Nchu in the Orange Free State. ***
  
== 2. David Muller ==
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==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==
  
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Member of [[Paul de Groot]]'s 1931 company, touring with ''[[Besigheid is Besigheid]]'' for 83 performances. **
  
(1950-) Actor. Born and raised in Franschoek, and did a variety of jobs before he went to [[University of Stellenbosch Drama Department]] at the age of 28. His first professional production was in ''[[84 Charing Cross Road]]'' at the [[Baxter Theatre]] in 19**. He then became involved in children's theatre and started a one-man company called [[The Merry Scholar]] in the late 1980s, with which he takes dramatized stories and educational projects to schools. Among his roles over the years have been: *** and ''[[Cry, The Beloved Country]]'' (2003). MULLER, David, ''[[Diary of a Madman]]'', (Dir) [[Michael Swinton]], [[Kunstekaap]], 2001.
 
  
Return to [[ESAT Personalities M]]
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== Sources ==
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[[ESAT Bibliography Beu-Blo|Binge]], 1960. p. 180.
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Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]
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= 2. David Muller (1950-) =
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A bilingual ([[Afrikaans]]/English) actor and educator.
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== Biography ==
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David was born and raised in Franschhoek, and did a variety of jobs before he went to [[University of Stellenbosch Drama Department]] at the age of 28.
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==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==
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He acted in ''[[The Way of the World]]'' ([[UTS]] 1978) and ''[[Andorra]]'' ([[UTS]], 1979).
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His first professional production was in ''[[84 Charing Cross Road]]'' at the [[Baxter Theatre]] in 1981.  Other roles were in ''[[Skyf]]'' (as Paul, 1984), ''[[The Dybbuk]]'' (1984), ''[[The Apple Cart]]'' ([[CAPAB]] 1992), ''[[Diary of a Madman]]'' (2001), ''[[Buckingham Palace, District Six]]'' (2000-2001), ''[[Cry, the Beloved Country]]'' ([[NAF]], 2003), ''[[Much Ado about Nothing]]'' ([[Maynardville]] 2005).
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Among his other roles over the years have been: ''[[Imagining Einstein]]'',  Heathcote Williams's ''[[Whale Nation]]'' (2013? - performed in the rib cage of a fifteen metre Bryde's Whale Skeleton in Bahrain), ''[[Oom Schalk from the Heart]]'' (2013-4) and ''[[Oom Schalk from the Heart 2]]'' (2015).
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He appeared in the musicals ''[[Snake Magic, An African Tale]]'' {Kalk Bay Theatre, 2003), ''[[Harbour: the Kalk Bay Musical]]'' (2011).
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He became involved in children's theatre and started a one-man company called The [[Merry Scholar]] in the late 1980s, with which he takes dramatized stories and educational projects to schools in his alter ego as the Merry Scholar.
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He wrote the play ''[[Touched by TB]]'' which was performed in 2010. It was commissioned as a thank you from University of Stellenbosch medical researchers to more than 1000 residents of the Cape Flats who are participating in a complex seven-country study of how tuberculosis spreads through homes.
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== Awards, etc ==
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At the annual Amateur Dramatic Awards in 2008, he was named best actor for his role in an amateur production of ''[[The Shadrack Affair]]'' in 2007.
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== Sources ==
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Oom Schalk set to charm Kalk Bay - 26/03/2014 - Artslink.co.za News.
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''[[Cape Times]]'', 13 March 2008.
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''[[Mail and Guardian]]'', 18 March 2010.
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Go to [[South African Theatre/Bibliography]]
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= Return to =
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Return to [[ESAT Personalities M]]  
  
 
Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
 
Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
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Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
  
 
Return to [[Main Page]]
 
Return to [[Main Page]]

Latest revision as of 08:10, 8 October 2018

There are a number of people by this name involved in the industry.

1. David Muller (fl 1930s)

An Afrikaans actor.

Biography

Born and raised in Thaba'Nchu in the Orange Free State. ***

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

Member of Paul de Groot's 1931 company, touring with Besigheid is Besigheid for 83 performances. **


Sources

Binge, 1960. p. 180.

Go to South African Theatre/Bibliography


2. David Muller (1950-)

A bilingual (Afrikaans/English) actor and educator.

Biography

David was born and raised in Franschhoek, and did a variety of jobs before he went to University of Stellenbosch Drama Department at the age of 28.

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

He acted in The Way of the World (UTS 1978) and Andorra (UTS, 1979).

His first professional production was in 84 Charing Cross Road at the Baxter Theatre in 1981. Other roles were in Skyf (as Paul, 1984), The Dybbuk (1984), The Apple Cart (CAPAB 1992), Diary of a Madman (2001), Buckingham Palace, District Six (2000-2001), Cry, the Beloved Country (NAF, 2003), Much Ado about Nothing (Maynardville 2005).

Among his other roles over the years have been: Imagining Einstein, Heathcote Williams's Whale Nation (2013? - performed in the rib cage of a fifteen metre Bryde's Whale Skeleton in Bahrain), Oom Schalk from the Heart (2013-4) and Oom Schalk from the Heart 2 (2015).

He appeared in the musicals Snake Magic, An African Tale {Kalk Bay Theatre, 2003), Harbour: the Kalk Bay Musical (2011).

He became involved in children's theatre and started a one-man company called The Merry Scholar in the late 1980s, with which he takes dramatized stories and educational projects to schools in his alter ego as the Merry Scholar.

He wrote the play Touched by TB which was performed in 2010. It was commissioned as a thank you from University of Stellenbosch medical researchers to more than 1000 residents of the Cape Flats who are participating in a complex seven-country study of how tuberculosis spreads through homes.

Awards, etc

At the annual Amateur Dramatic Awards in 2008, he was named best actor for his role in an amateur production of The Shadrack Affair in 2007.

Sources

Oom Schalk set to charm Kalk Bay - 26/03/2014 - Artslink.co.za News.

Cape Times, 13 March 2008.

Mail and Guardian, 18 March 2010.

Go to South African Theatre/Bibliography

Return to

Return to ESAT Personalities M

Return to South African Theatre Personalities

Return to The ESAT Entries

Return to Main Page