Difference between revisions of "Fats Dibeco"
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He also performed in | He also performed in | ||
''[[Phiri]]'', | ''[[Phiri]]'', | ||
| − | ''[[Now | + | ''[[Now There's Just the Three of Us]]''; |
''[[Shaka]]''; | ''[[Shaka]]''; | ||
| − | ''[[Prodigal Son]]''; | + | ''[[The Prodigal Son]]''; |
''[[Black and Blue]]''; | ''[[Black and Blue]]''; | ||
''[[The Train]]''; | ''[[The Train]]''; | ||
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''[[The Mighty Gents]]''; | ''[[The Mighty Gents]]''; | ||
''[[Nongogo]]''; | ''[[Nongogo]]''; | ||
| − | ''[[Marabi and | + | ''[[Marabi]]'' and ''[[The Bacchae]]''. |
Films: | Films: | ||
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''[[Omaruru]]''; | ''[[Omaruru]]''; | ||
''[[The Visitors]]''. | ''[[The Visitors]]''. | ||
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== Awards, etc. == | == Awards, etc. == | ||
Revision as of 10:37, 10 July 2017
Stanley Dibeco, “Fats”. (1937-1999). Actor.
Contents
Biography
Born in Alexandra Township, went to school at St Paul's Methodist Church and finished in 1963.
Youth
Training
Career
A stage actor for over 30 years, he was also a popular and recognisable TV and film performer.
Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance
His first stage role was in Gibson Kente’s Manana the Jazz Prophet (at Dorkay House), Dutchman by Everett LeRoi Jones.
He also performed in Phiri, Now There's Just the Three of Us; Shaka; The Prodigal Son; Black and Blue; The Train; King Kong.
He starred in Paul Slabolepszy’s Saturday Night at the Palace with Slabolepszy and Bill Flynn with direction by Bobby Heaney at Upstairs at the Market in 1982. It returned to the Market Theatre in October.
He starred in A Midsummer Night's Dream, (Market Theatre 1988-9) and in Barney Simon’s Starbrites which was staged at the Market in September 1990.
For The Company at the Market Theatre: The Primary English Class; The Mighty Gents; Nongogo; Marabi and The Bacchae.
Films: Knock Out, African Adventure, A Good Man in Africa, Going Bananas, Nukie..
TV: Omaruru; The Visitors.
Awards, etc.
Best Supporting Actor nomination for his role in Saturday Night at the Palace for the 1962 DALRO Awards.
Sources
SACD 1981/82.
Saturday Night at the Palace programme notes, 1982.
Obituary published in The Sowetan, 19 August 1999.
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