Difference between revisions of "Klarabelle gaan Kaap toe"

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Debut play (2002) by [[Zenobia Kloppers]]. A "Cape Coloured" woman searches for her Khoi origins and heritage.
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''[[Klarabelle gaan Kaap toe]]'' ("''Klarabelle goes to the Cape''"). Debut play (2002) by [[Zenobia Kloppers]].  
 
 
== The original text ==
 
  
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== Original text ==
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The play is about a woman who had lost her memory and thus her ancestry and heritage, and who, in the course of the play; goes on a symbolic train journey to Cape Town, meeting all manner of South African characters on her travels. It explored something very close to Kloppers's heart, namely issues pertaining to coloured identity.
  
 
==Translations and adaptations==
 
==Translations and adaptations==
  
 
== Performance history in South Africa ==
 
== Performance history in South Africa ==
Premiered in the [[Arena Theatre]] at [[ArtsCape]] in Cape Town in August 2002, directed by [[Monique Seigel]], with [[Zenobia Kloppers]], [[Jerick September]], [[Garth Erasmus]] and [[Glen Arendse]].
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2002: Premiered in the [[Arena Theatre]] at [[ArtsCape]] in Cape Town in August 2002, directed by [[Monique Seigel]], with [[Zenobia Kloppers]], [[Jerick September]], [[Garth Erasmus]] and [[Glen Arendse]].
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2003: After being performed at [[KKNK]] and [[Aardklop]] the same production was staged in the [[Studio]] at the [[Baxter Theatre]] in October 2003.
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==
''Cape Argus'', 29 August 2002.
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''[[Cape Argus]]'', 29 August 2002.
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''[[Die Burger]]'', 29 August 2002.
  
''Die Burger'', 29 August 2002.
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''[[Cape Times]]'', 8 March 2007.  
  
 
Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]
 
Go to [[ESAT Bibliography]]

Latest revision as of 15:48, 2 April 2018

Klarabelle gaan Kaap toe ("Klarabelle goes to the Cape"). Debut play (2002) by Zenobia Kloppers.

Original text

The play is about a woman who had lost her memory and thus her ancestry and heritage, and who, in the course of the play; goes on a symbolic train journey to Cape Town, meeting all manner of South African characters on her travels. It explored something very close to Kloppers's heart, namely issues pertaining to coloured identity.

Translations and adaptations

Performance history in South Africa

2002: Premiered in the Arena Theatre at ArtsCape in Cape Town in August 2002, directed by Monique Seigel, with Zenobia Kloppers, Jerick September, Garth Erasmus and Glen Arendse.

2003: After being performed at KKNK and Aardklop the same production was staged in the Studio at the Baxter Theatre in October 2003.

Sources

Cape Argus, 29 August 2002.

Die Burger, 29 August 2002.

Cape Times, 8 March 2007.

Go to ESAT Bibliography

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