Difference between revisions of "Old-World"
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
First produced in South Africa, opening 30 March 1984, by the [[Baxter Theatre]], starring [[Zoë Randall]] and [[John Carson]] and directed by [[Rosalie van der Gucht]]. Also played at the [[Leonard Rayne Theatre]] in Johannesburg opening 20 September 1984. | First produced in South Africa, opening 30 March 1984, by the [[Baxter Theatre]], starring [[Zoë Randall]] and [[John Carson]] and directed by [[Rosalie van der Gucht]]. Also played at the [[Leonard Rayne Theatre]] in Johannesburg opening 20 September 1984. | ||
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| + | ''[[Old-World]]'' was presented by the [[Port Elizabeth Shakespearean Festival]], assisted by [[CAPAB]] and in association with the [[Department of Education and Culture]]. It was a [[Helen Mann]] production and it was the very first show to be staged at [[The Barn]] theatre at the [[Port Elizabeth Opera House from the 17th to the 22nd June, 1986. | ||
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 13:50, 18 May 2018
Old-World (Starmodnaya Komediya = “Old Fashioned Comedy”) by Aleksei Arbuzov [1] (1908-1986). A play about the medical head of sanatorium who falls in love with difficult patient. First produced in Russia in 1975. First production of the English translation by Ariadne Nicolaeff in England in 1976.
Contents
The original text
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
First produced in South Africa, opening 30 March 1984, by the Baxter Theatre, starring Zoë Randall and John Carson and directed by Rosalie van der Gucht. Also played at the Leonard Rayne Theatre in Johannesburg opening 20 September 1984.
Old-World was presented by the Port Elizabeth Shakespearean Festival, assisted by CAPAB and in association with the Department of Education and Culture. It was a Helen Mann production and it was the very first show to be staged at The Barn theatre at the [[Port Elizabeth Opera House from the 17th to the 22nd June, 1986.
Sources
In Praise of Rattigan theatre programme 1984 Forthcoming Attractions.
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