Difference between revisions of "Minna von Barnhelm"
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
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It became a very popular play with the Afrikaans actors and audiences from its first production by [[Paul de Groot]]/ [[André Huguenet]] in 19**. | It became a very popular play with the Afrikaans actors and audiences from its first production by [[Paul de Groot]]/ [[André Huguenet]] in 19**. | ||
| − | Produced under the | + | 1948: Produced under the title ''[[Altyd My Liefste]]'' ["Always my Love"] at the [[Little Theatre]] in Cape Town by [[NTO]] in its opening season (performing in tandem with ''[[Dear Brutus]]'') in January 1948. Directed by [[Truida Pohl]], it starred [[André Huguenet]], [[Esme Celliers]], [[Emgee Pretorius]], [[Siegfried Mynhardt]], [[Gert van den Bergh]] [[Oswald van Blerk]], and [[Georgie Linder]], [[Enone van den Bergh|Enone Murray]]. Lighting by [[Harry Ligoff]]. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 08:57, 25 March 2016
Minna von Barnhelm [1] (1767) is a comedy by German writer, philosopher, dramatist, publicist and art critic Gotthold E. Lessing [2] (1729-1781).
Translations and adaptations
Translated into Afrikaans by J.F.W. Grosskopf, entitled Altyd My Liefste. Unpublished.
Translated into English by Otto Heller entitled Minna von Barnhelm; or, Soldier’s fortune. Published in New York by H. Holt and company, 1917.
Performance history in South Africa
It became a very popular play with the Afrikaans actors and audiences from its first production by Paul de Groot/ André Huguenet in 19**.
1948: Produced under the title Altyd My Liefste ["Always my Love"] at the Little Theatre in Cape Town by NTO in its opening season (performing in tandem with Dear Brutus) in January 1948. Directed by Truida Pohl, it starred André Huguenet, Esme Celliers, Emgee Pretorius, Siegfried Mynhardt, Gert van den Bergh Oswald van Blerk, and Georgie Linder, Enone Murray. Lighting by Harry Ligoff. The NTO production had 134 performances on its tour through the country, closing in Johannesburg in July 1948.
Sources
Inskip, 1977. p 21.
Theatre programme (NTO).
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