Difference between revisions of "Hot Tiara"

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1970: Performed in Grahamstown, in co-operation with [[CAPAB]], directed by [[Elliot Playfair]].  
 
1970: Performed in Grahamstown, in co-operation with [[CAPAB]], directed by [[Elliot Playfair]].  
  
1971: Performed in the Masque Theatre, Muisebverg, by the [[Sons of England Dramatic Society]], in April, directed by Teddy Cornell with [[Andrew Anderton]]
+
1971: Performed in the Masque Theatre, Muisebverg, by the [[Sons of England Dramatic Society]], in April, directed by [[Teddy Cornell]] with [[Andrew Anderton]], [[Charles Shaer]], [[Valerie Jones]], [[Annabel Radmanovich]], [[Tracy Freer]], [[Nigel Bell]][[Keith Canning]] and [[Ronald Fisher]]. The stage manager was [[Hugh Cornell]], the ASMs [[Jeanne Hall]] and [[Mike Hall]], the prompt [[Jenny Rowlandson]] and lighting was by [[John Lazzarich]].
Bracken - Charles Shaer
 
Freda - Valerie Jones
 
Kim - Annabel Radmanovich
 
Kitty - Tracy Freer
 
Gregory - Nigel Bell
 
Cassidy - Keith Canning
 
Det. Sergeant Slade - Ronald Fisher
 
 
 
The production team was:
 
Stage Manager - Hugh Cornell
 
Assistant Stage Manager - Jeanne and Mike Hall
 
Prompt - Jenny Rowlandson
 
Lighting - John Lazzarich
 
 
 
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==

Revision as of 07:46, 14 January 2021

The Hot Tiara, is a light comedy by Janet Allen ()[].

The original text

An unconventional jewel thief is protected by prominent socialite woman.

First produced in Liverpool, 1962 and published by Samuel French, 1963.

Translations and adaptations

Performance history in South Africa

1970: Performed in Grahamstown, in co-operation with CAPAB, directed by Elliot Playfair.

1971: Performed in the Masque Theatre, Muisebverg, by the Sons of England Dramatic Society, in April, directed by Teddy Cornell with Andrew Anderton, Charles Shaer, Valerie Jones, Annabel Radmanovich, Tracy Freer, Nigel BellKeith Canning and Ronald Fisher. The stage manager was Hugh Cornell, the ASMs Jeanne Hall and Mike Hall, the prompt Jenny Rowlandson and lighting was by John Lazzarich.

Sources

http://claremontdramatic.weebly.com/the-hot-tiara.html

Doollee [1].

Grütter, Wilhelm, CAPAB 25 Years, 1987. Unpublished research. p 417.

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