Difference between revisions of "The Madness of George III"

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== Performance history in South Africa ==
 
== Performance history in South Africa ==
  
1995: Performed by [[CAPAB]], directed by [[Ralph Lawson]], with a cast of 25, including [[Michael Atkinson]] as George III, [[Diane Wilson]], [[John Caviggia]] (Prince of Wales), [[Ronald France]], [[Neels Coetzee]] (Sir Lucas Pepys), [[Philip Boucher]], [[Richard Farmer]], [[David Muller]. Set design by [[Peter Cazalet]], lighting [[John T. Baker]].  
+
1995: Performed by [[CAPAB]], directed by [[Ralph Lawson]], with a cast of 25, including [[Michael Atkinson]] as George III, [[Diane Wilson]], [[John Caviggia]] (Prince of Wales), [[Ronald France]], [[Neels Coetzee]] (Sir Lucas Pepys), [[Philip Boucher]], [[Richard Farmer]], [[David Muller]]. Set design by [[Peter Cazalet]], lighting [[John T. Baker]].
  
 
== Sources ==
 
== Sources ==

Revision as of 19:15, 16 June 2014

A play by Alan Bennett. A fictionalised representation of the last years of the reign of George III and his battle with mental illness.

Opened on 28 November 1991 at the Lyttelton Theatre of the National Theatre in London, directed by Nicholas Hytner with Nigel Hawthorne, Janet Dale, Michael Fitzgerald and others.

It was adapted for film in 1994 as The Madness of King George, with Nigel Hawthorne.

Performance history in South Africa

1995: Performed by CAPAB, directed by Ralph Lawson, with a cast of 25, including Michael Atkinson as George III, Diane Wilson, John Caviggia (Prince of Wales), Ronald France, Neels Coetzee (Sir Lucas Pepys), Philip Boucher, Richard Farmer, David Muller. Set design by Peter Cazalet, lighting John T. Baker.

Sources

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Madness_of_George_III

Guy Willoughby "Royal Madness afflicts CAPAB"[1]

Die Burger 13 July 1995.


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