Theatre going in the right direction
Reports of the death of stagecraft are exaggerated, says Brent Meersman. He turns the footlights on SA's playmakers who are getting it right.
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Conrad Koch gets it off his Chester
The "white boy hiding behind a coloured puppet" drops the mask and takes on his critics. comments (1)
Mike Tyson takes a shot at playing Othello
Former heavyweight champion has set his sights on Shakespeare after wrapping up his one-man stage show called "Undisputed Truth". comments (0)
Cadre’s struggle with tragedy
It is not often that one hears the term 'protest theatre' these days, but the production 'Cadre' provides a fitting enough justification for using it. comments (0)
National Arts Festival 2013: A unified voice
The National Arts Festival, due to be held at the end of June, has released details of its 2013 programme. comments (0)
Live fast, dye young
Cindy Swanepoel plays an unrepentant Joubert Park junkie in the reworking of Sue Pam-Grant’s play Curl Up and Dye. comments (0)
Opinion: On freedom and its discontent
After seeing a new play on the history of the PAC, Mpho Moshe Matheolane realises not enough stories have been told about the country's past. comments (13)
UK musical centres on Breivik's Norway killings
One of Britain's acclaimed writers for the stage, David Greig, has created a musical based on the murders in Norway committed by Anders Breivik. comments (0)
Comedy’s rebel with a Khoza
Comedian Eugene Khoza stumbled across comedy and there has been no putting him down since. comments (0)
Two's company: Friends and rivals set the stage alight
It looks as though the stage that was for long John Kani's has grown a foot wider to accommodate his son and his peers, writes Percy Zvomuya. comments (0)
