Difference between revisions of "The Cave Dwellers"

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== Performance history in South Africa ==
 
== Performance history in South Africa ==
1960: A production was staged by the [[NTO]] on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the University of Natal, directed by [[Victor Melleney]], featuring [[Alec Bell]] (The King), [[Sheelagh Ross]] (The Queen), [[Nigel Hawthorne]] (The Duke), [[Evelyn Frank]] (The Girl), [[Helene de Jong]] (The Mother), [[Anthony James]] (The Father), [[Brian Proudfoot]] (Gorky), [[Michael Coulson]] (Jamie), [[Ken Law]] (The Silent Boy) and [[Lansbury Botha]] (Boss). Decor by [[Frank Graves]], costumes by [[Doreen Graves]] and production management by [[Michal Grobbelaaar]].
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1960: A production was staged by the [[NTO]] on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the University of Natal, directed by [[Victor Melleney]], featuring [[Alec Bell]] (The King), [[Sheelagh Ross]] (The Queen), [[Nigel Hawthorne]] (The Duke), [[Evelyn Frank]] (The Girl), [[Helene de Jong]] (The Mother), [[Anthony James]] (The Father), [[Brian Proudfoot]] (Gorky), [[Michael Coulson]] (Jamie), [[Ken Law]] (The Silent Boy) and [[Lansbury Botha]] (Boss). Decor by [[Frank Graves]], costumes by [[Doreen Graves]] and production management by [[Michal Grobbelaar]].
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==

Revision as of 06:51, 20 May 2015

The Cave Dwellers is a 1958 play by William Saroyan (1957).

The original text

Translations and adaptations

Performance history in South Africa

1960: A production was staged by the NTO on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the University of Natal, directed by Victor Melleney, featuring Alec Bell (The King), Sheelagh Ross (The Queen), Nigel Hawthorne (The Duke), Evelyn Frank (The Girl), Helene de Jong (The Mother), Anthony James (The Father), Brian Proudfoot (Gorky), Michael Coulson (Jamie), Ken Law (The Silent Boy) and Lansbury Botha (Boss). Decor by Frank Graves, costumes by Doreen Graves and production management by Michal Grobbelaar.

Sources

NTO theatre programme, 1960.

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