Difference between revisions of "Robin Dolton"

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(****-****).  Actor. Performed in  
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'''Robin Dolton''' (19**-).  Singer, Actor.  
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== Biography ==
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Married to actress [[Diane Todd]].
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=== Youth ===
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=== Training ===
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=== Career ===
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==Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance==
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Robin had his first professional part in ''The Dancing Years'' after qualifying as a pharmacist. In Johannesburg he has been seen in ''Oklahoma'', ''South Pacific'', ''Man of La Mancha'', ''Applause'' and lately as Pohtic in ''Lock up your Daughters''.
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Performed in  
 
''[[Lock Up Your Daughters]]'',  
 
''[[Lock Up Your Daughters]]'',  
 
''[[The House of Blue Leaves]]'',  
 
''[[The House of Blue Leaves]]'',  
 
''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'',  
 
''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'',  
''[[Pippin]]'',  
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''[[Pippin]]'' (1975),  
 
''[[Cause Célèbre]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]),
 
''[[Cause Célèbre]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien]]),
 
''[[Once More Darling]]'' (at the [[Academy Theatre]]),
 
''[[Once More Darling]]'' (at the [[Academy Theatre]]),
 
''[[Death Trap]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien|Toerien]])  
 
''[[Death Trap]]'' (for [[Pieter Toerien|Toerien]])  
''[[On Golden Pond]]'' (at the [[Academy Theatre]]),
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''[[On Golden Pond]]'' (at the [[Alexander Theatre, 1979]]),
 
''[[Birds of Paradise]]'',
 
''[[Birds of Paradise]]'',
 
''[[King Henry VIII]]'',  [[Banqueting Hall]].  
 
''[[King Henry VIII]]'',  [[Banqueting Hall]].  
([[SACD]] 1973) ([[SACD]] 1978/79) ([[SACD]] 1979/80) ([[SACD]] 1980/81)
 
  
DOLTON, Robin. (19*-) Singer, actor. * Together with [[Irene Frangs]] he was an understudy and alternative cast member for [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of Eric Blau and Mort Shuman’s ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' starring [[Ann Hamblin]], [[Ferdie Uphof]], [[Jean Dell]] and [[Alain D. Woolf]], at the [[Chelsea Theatre]] in 1972. [[Lindsay Heard]] was the musical director. Starred in the [[Des Lindberg|Des]] and [[Dawn Lindberg]] production of ''[[Pippin]]'' with music and lyrics by [[Stephen Schwartz]] and direction, choreography and design by [[Des Lindberg|Des]]. It also starred [[Sammy Brown]], [[Jo-Ann Pezzarro]], [[Bess Finney]], [[Taliep Petersen]], [[Sophia Foster]], [[Hal Watters]] and [[Andre Hattingh]] at [[His Majesty’s Theatre]] in 1975. He starred in the [[Academy Productions]] production of Ernest Thomson’s ''[[On Golden Pond]]'', also starring [[Margo Johns]], [[Clare Marshall]] and [[Clifford Mollison]] and directed by [[Rex Garner]] in 1979. Starred in [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' in November 1979 at the [[Chelsea Theatre]] together with [[Ann Hamblin]], [[Ferdie Uphof]] and [[Cathy Zerbst]]. Together with his wife [[Diane Todd]] he brought [[Bob Wright]] and [[Chet Forrest]] to oversee the world premiere of their musical ''[[I, Anastasia]]'' set to a score by Rachmaninov at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1981. (Tucker, 1997)
 
  
Quoted from the ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' in 19**: 'Had his first professional part in ''The Dancing Years'' after qualifying as a pharmacist. In Johannesburg he has been seen in ''Oklahoma'', ''South Pacific'', ''Man of La Mancha'', ''Applause'' and lately as Pohtic in ''Lock up your Daughters''. He appeared most recently in [[Taubie Kushlick]]'s production of ''House of Blue Leaves''.'
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[[Dog Squad]], [[Double Yolk]]
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Together with [[Irene Frangs]] he was an understudy and alternative cast member for [[Taubie Kushlick]]’s production of Eric Blau and Mort Shuman’s ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' starring [[Ann Hamblin]], [[Ferdie Uphof]], [[Jean Dell]] and [[Alain D. Woolf]], at the [[Chelsea Theatre]] in 1972.  
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Together with his wife [[Diane Todd]] he brought [[Bob Wright]] and [[Chet Forrest]] to oversee the world premiere of their musical ''[[I, Anastasia]]'' set to a score by Rachmaninov at the [[Alexander Theatre]] in 1981.
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== Awards, etc ==
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==Sources==
 
  
Taubie Kushlick's ''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' in 19**. (70's/80's)
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== Sources ==
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''[[Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris]]'' programme notes, 1972.
  
Return to [[ESAT Personalities D]]
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[[SACD]] 1973; 1978/79; 1979/80; 1980/81.
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[[ESAT Bibliography Tra-Tz|Tucker]], 1997.
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== Return to ==
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Return to [[ESAT Personalities D]]  
  
 
Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
 
Return to [[South_African_Theatre/Personalities|South African Theatre Personalities]]
 +
 +
Return to [[The ESAT Entries]]
  
 
Return to [[Main Page]]
 
Return to [[Main Page]]

Revision as of 09:12, 21 November 2016

Robin Dolton (19**-). Singer, Actor.

Biography

Married to actress Diane Todd.


Youth

Training

Career

Contribution to SA theatre, film, media and/or performance

Robin had his first professional part in The Dancing Years after qualifying as a pharmacist. In Johannesburg he has been seen in Oklahoma, South Pacific, Man of La Mancha, Applause and lately as Pohtic in Lock up your Daughters.

Performed in Lock Up Your Daughters, The House of Blue Leaves, Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris, Pippin (1975), Cause Célèbre (for Pieter Toerien), Once More Darling (at the Academy Theatre), Death Trap (for Toerien) On Golden Pond (at the Alexander Theatre, 1979), Birds of Paradise, King Henry VIII, Banqueting Hall.


Dog Squad, Double Yolk

Together with Irene Frangs he was an understudy and alternative cast member for Taubie Kushlick’s production of Eric Blau and Mort Shuman’s Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris starring Ann Hamblin, Ferdie Uphof, Jean Dell and Alain D. Woolf, at the Chelsea Theatre in 1972.

Together with his wife Diane Todd he brought Bob Wright and Chet Forrest to oversee the world premiere of their musical I, Anastasia set to a score by Rachmaninov at the Alexander Theatre in 1981.


Awards, etc

Sources

Jacques Brel is Alive and Well and Living in Paris programme notes, 1972.

SACD 1973; 1978/79; 1979/80; 1980/81.

Tucker, 1997.

Return to

Return to ESAT Personalities D

Return to South African Theatre Personalities

Return to The ESAT Entries

Return to Main Page