Difference between revisions of "Wilma Stockenström"
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| − | (1933-) Actress, poet and playwright. Studied drama at the [[University of Stellenbosch]]. She wrote two one-act plays, ''[[Katlagters]]'' and ''[[Op Deurreis]]'' that were published in the periodicals ''Wurm'' and ''Contrast''. She also wrote a play for children, ''[[Dawid die Dik Dom Kat]]'' published by [[DALRO]] and ''[[Trippens se Patatta]]''. ** Her play, ''[[Die Laaste Middagmaal]]'', (along with [[Sheila Roberts]]’ ''[[My Weekend, Too]]'') won the one-act play competition which was held at [[The Space]] in 1972/3 and was performed by them. * She went on to work as a freelance actress for [[The Space]] Theatre ** and **. Among her key performances were in ''[[God’s Forgotten]]'' ([[Pieter-Dirk Uys]], 1976), ''[[Strike up the Banned]]'' ([[Pieter-Dirk Uys]], 1976), **. She played in ''[['n Bruid in die Môre]]'', ''[[The Chairs]]'' and ''[[Drie Susters]]'' directed by [[Robert Mohr]]. She also became a excellent film and television actress, appearing in **, **. * STOCKENSTRÖM, Wilma. She starred in [[Barney Simon]]’s production of [[Fugard]]’s ''[[Statements After an Arrest Under the Immorality Act]]'' together with [[Vivian Solomons]] at [[The Market]] in 1979. | + | (1933-) Actress, poet and playwright. Studied drama at the [[University of Stellenbosch]]. She wrote two one-act plays, ''[[Katlagters]]'' and ''[[Op Deurreis]]'' that were published in the periodicals ''Wurm'' and ''Contrast''. She also wrote a play for children, ''[[Dawid, die Dik Dom Kat]]'' published by [[DALRO]] and ''[[Trippens se Patatta]]''. ** Her play, ''[[Die Laaste Middagmaal]]'', (along with [[Sheila Roberts]]’ ''[[My Weekend, Too]]'') won the one-act play competition which was held at [[The Space]] in 1972/3 and was performed by them. * She went on to work as a freelance actress for [[The Space]] Theatre ** and **. Among her key performances were in ''[[God’s Forgotten]]'' ([[Pieter-Dirk Uys]], 1976), ''[[Strike up the Banned]]'' ([[Pieter-Dirk Uys]], 1976), **. She played in ''[['n Bruid in die Môre]]'', ''[[The Chairs]]'' and ''[[Drie Susters]]'' directed by [[Robert Mohr]]. She also became a excellent film and television actress, appearing in **, **. * STOCKENSTRÖM, Wilma. She starred in [[Barney Simon]]’s production of [[Fugard]]’s ''[[Statements After an Arrest Under the Immorality Act]]'' together with [[Vivian Solomons]] at [[The Market]] in 1979. |
| − | She was married to [[Ants Kirsipuu]] who passed away in 2003. | + | She was married to [[Ants Kirsipuu]], who passed away in 2003. |
== Sources == | == Sources == | ||
Revision as of 11:15, 7 February 2014
(1933-) Actress, poet and playwright. Studied drama at the University of Stellenbosch. She wrote two one-act plays, Katlagters and Op Deurreis that were published in the periodicals Wurm and Contrast. She also wrote a play for children, Dawid, die Dik Dom Kat published by DALRO and Trippens se Patatta. ** Her play, Die Laaste Middagmaal, (along with Sheila Roberts’ My Weekend, Too) won the one-act play competition which was held at The Space in 1972/3 and was performed by them. * She went on to work as a freelance actress for The Space Theatre ** and **. Among her key performances were in God’s Forgotten (Pieter-Dirk Uys, 1976), Strike up the Banned (Pieter-Dirk Uys, 1976), **. She played in 'n Bruid in die Môre, The Chairs and Drie Susters directed by Robert Mohr. She also became a excellent film and television actress, appearing in **, **. * STOCKENSTRÖM, Wilma. She starred in Barney Simon’s production of Fugard’s Statements After an Arrest Under the Immorality Act together with Vivian Solomons at The Market in 1979.
She was married to Ants Kirsipuu, who passed away in 2003.
Sources
Tucker, 1997
Die Burger, 7 August 2008.
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