Difference between revisions of "Sticks and Bones"
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| − | '' | + | ''[[Sticks and Bones]]'' is a 1971 black comedy by American playwright and screenwriter David Rabe [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/David_Rabe] (born 1940), the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed. |
== The original text == | == The original text == | ||
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== Performance history in South Africa == | == Performance history in South Africa == | ||
| − | 1979: First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in January, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O'Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael | + | 1979: First staged in South Africa in The Gym at [[Space Theatre|The Space]] (Cape Town) in January, directed by [[John Nankin]] with [[Anthony Chase]], [[Peter Fourie]], [[Errol Hart]], [[Colin Jantjies]], [[Hilary Jones]], [[Michael O'Brien]] and [[Tertia Zeeman]]. Design by [[John Nankin]] assisted by [[Anthony Chase]], [[Michael O'Brien]], [[Quinton]] and [[Marge Watson]], lighting by [[Brian Astbury]], music by [[Tony Manhire]] and stage management by [[Laurel Godfrey]] and [[Angela Brückner]]. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 12:18, 11 September 2019
Sticks and Bones is a 1971 black comedy by American playwright and screenwriter David Rabe [1] (born 1940), the second play in his Vietnam trilogy, about a son who returns from Vietnam physically blinded as well as spiritually maimed.
Contents
The original text
Translations and adaptations
Performance history in South Africa
1979: First staged in South Africa in The Gym at The Space (Cape Town) in January, directed by John Nankin with Anthony Chase, Peter Fourie, Errol Hart, Colin Jantjies, Hilary Jones, Michael O'Brien and Tertia Zeeman. Design by John Nankin assisted by Anthony Chase, Michael O'Brien, Quinton and Marge Watson, lighting by Brian Astbury, music by Tony Manhire and stage management by Laurel Godfrey and Angela Brückner.
Sources
Wikipedia [2].
Astbury 1979.
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