Difference between revisions of "Translations (2004)"

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(Crew)
(Crew)
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== Crew ==
 
== Crew ==
  
*Stage Managers - [[Jane Codd|Jane Morrhead]] & [[Matthew Lyne]]
+
*Composer - [[Jakob Kaye]]
 +
*Assistant to the Director - [[Paula Kelly]]
 +
*Stage Managers - [[Jane Codd|Jane Moorhead]] & [[Matthew Lyne]]
 
*Assistant Stage Manager - [[Paula Kelly]], [[Jack King]] & [[Linda East]]
 
*Assistant Stage Manager - [[Paula Kelly]], [[Jack King]] & [[Linda East]]
 
*Lighting Design - [[Bob Callender]] & [[Anna York]]
 
*Lighting Design - [[Bob Callender]] & [[Anna York]]
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*Sound Design - [[Paul Hurley]]
 
*Sound Design - [[Paul Hurley]]
 
*Sound Operator - [[Darien Graham-Smith]]
 
*Sound Operator - [[Darien Graham-Smith]]
 +
*Set Design - [[Jay Michaels]] & [Philip Hinton]]
 +
*Set Construction - [[Bob Callender]], [[Anna York]], [[Anton Krause]], [[Paula Kelly]], [[Jay Michaels]] & [[Dulce Mellor]]
 +
*Costumes - [[Philip Hinton]] & [[Val Williams]]
 +
*Props - [[Alan Buckman]] & [[Jane Codd|Jane Moorhead]]
 +
*Dialect Coach - [[Tony Emmerson]]
 +
*Prompt - [[Rosie Brunt]]
  
 
== Reviews ==
 
== Reviews ==

Revision as of 16:15, 19 August 2009

Translations2 poster.jpg

by Brial Friel

Directed by Jay Michaels

Performances: 6th – 10th July 2004, Bell Theatre.


Introduction

It's August 1833 in Baile Baeg, an Irish-speaking community in County Donegal, and a newly arrived detachment of the Royal Engineers are to make the first Ordnance Survey: thus all the local Gaelic place names are to be Anglicised. A procedure which at first seems purely administrative proves, however, to have far reaching consequences for the whole community...

The fundamental question of preserving cultural identity, pride and tradition in a rapidly changing Europe is as relevant today as it would have been to people like the village folk of Baile Baeg two hundred years ago. How much can and should one sacrifice for progress? Is it a case of 'adapt or die'?

"Translations" was written in 1980 and came out of the Field Day Group, in which the playwright Brian Friel joined Stephen Rea, Seamus Heaney, Tom Paulin and others to revive Irish writing. Daily Telegraph hailed the play "a modern classic", while Sunday Times declared it to be "Brian Friel's finest play".

Cast

Crew

Reviews

Some review quotes go here


Gallery

Photos by Mark Davies.

Reminiscences and Anecdotes

Members are encouraged to write about their experiences of working on or seeing this production. Please leave your name. Anonymous entries may be deleted.

See Also

Have there been other SLT productions of this play? Link to them here.

Or add anything that is related within this site. The author's page for instance or other plays with a similar theme.

References

External Links