Difference between revisions of "Nothing but the Truth"
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by [[John Kani]]. Set in the post-apartheid period, it tells the story of an elderly man wrestling with society, his family and most of all himself, to leave the past beghind, but not to forget it. A humorous and touching play which became hugely popular and won a number of awards. Opened 2002, directed by [[Janice Honeyman]], lighting design by [[Mannie Manim]] and featuring Kani. Winner of inter alia [[Fleur du Cap Best Actor Award]] and [[Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script]] in 2002 and five Naledi awards (e.g. Best New SA Play; Best Production) for the period August 2002 to December 2003. Published by Witwatersrand University Press in 2002. A successful tour of the USA and Australia followed in 2003-4. A film was made of it in 200*. ''[[Nothing but the truth]]'' by [[John Kani]] (2002) [[Baxter Theatre]]. [[Pamela Nomvete]]. | by [[John Kani]]. Set in the post-apartheid period, it tells the story of an elderly man wrestling with society, his family and most of all himself, to leave the past beghind, but not to forget it. A humorous and touching play which became hugely popular and won a number of awards. Opened 2002, directed by [[Janice Honeyman]], lighting design by [[Mannie Manim]] and featuring Kani. Winner of inter alia [[Fleur du Cap Best Actor Award]] and [[Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script]] in 2002 and five Naledi awards (e.g. Best New SA Play; Best Production) for the period August 2002 to December 2003. Published by Witwatersrand University Press in 2002. A successful tour of the USA and Australia followed in 2003-4. A film was made of it in 200*. ''[[Nothing but the truth]]'' by [[John Kani]] (2002) [[Baxter Theatre]]. [[Pamela Nomvete]]. | ||
| − | ''Nothing but the Truth: a comedy in three acts'' (1920) by James Montgomery (1882-1966). Slow moving subtle piece with a small cast and simple sets. | + | ''Nothing but the Truth: a comedy in three acts'' (1920) by James Montgomery (1882-1966). Slow moving subtle piece with a small cast and simple sets. Cautionery tale about insider trading. Translated in to Afrikaans as ''Wie Loer Kry Niks'', performed by[[Johan Fourie Geselskap]] in Cape Town and on tour in 1943. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
https://archive.org/details/nothingbuttruthc00mont | https://archive.org/details/nothingbuttruthc00mont | ||
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| + | ''Trek'' 8(11):15, 1943. | ||
Revision as of 11:27, 30 October 2013
by John Kani. Set in the post-apartheid period, it tells the story of an elderly man wrestling with society, his family and most of all himself, to leave the past beghind, but not to forget it. A humorous and touching play which became hugely popular and won a number of awards. Opened 2002, directed by Janice Honeyman, lighting design by Mannie Manim and featuring Kani. Winner of inter alia Fleur du Cap Best Actor Award and Fleur du Cap Award for Best New Indigenous Script in 2002 and five Naledi awards (e.g. Best New SA Play; Best Production) for the period August 2002 to December 2003. Published by Witwatersrand University Press in 2002. A successful tour of the USA and Australia followed in 2003-4. A film was made of it in 200*. Nothing but the truth by John Kani (2002) Baxter Theatre. Pamela Nomvete.
Nothing but the Truth: a comedy in three acts (1920) by James Montgomery (1882-1966). Slow moving subtle piece with a small cast and simple sets. Cautionery tale about insider trading. Translated in to Afrikaans as Wie Loer Kry Niks, performed byJohan Fourie Geselskap in Cape Town and on tour in 1943.
Sources
https://archive.org/details/nothingbuttruthc00mont
Trek 8(11):15, 1943.
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