Difference between revisions of "Burnt by the Sun (2010)"

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(Introduction)
(Cast)
Line 17: Line 17:
  
  
*Nadia - [[TBC]]
 
*Maroussia - [[Naomi Liddle]]
 
 
*General Kotov - [[Matthew Lyne]]
 
*General Kotov - [[Matthew Lyne]]
*Lidia - [[Margaret Glenn]]
+
*Nadia, Kotov's daughter - [[TBC]]
*Elena - [[Jeanette Hoile]]
+
*Maroussia, Kotov's wife - [[Naomi Liddle]]
*Mokhova - [[Joanna Hughes]]
+
*Lidia, Grandmother to Maroussia - [[Margaret Glenn]]
*Vselvolod - [[TBC]]
+
*Elena, Lidia's friend - [[Jeanette Hoile]]
*Olga - [[Emma Kerby-Evans]]
+
*Mokhova, the family maid - [[Joanna Hughes]]
*Kolya - [[Adam Crook]]
+
*Vselvolod, Lidia's son - [[TBC]]
*Andrushya - [[TBC]]
+
*Olga, Maroussia's mother - [[Emma Kerby-Evans]]
*Kirik - [[Richard Bennison]]
+
*Kolya, a tank officer - [[Adam Crook]]
 +
*Andrushya, a tank officer - [[TBC]]
 +
*Kirik, Elena's son - [[Richard Bennison]]
 
*Truck driver - [[Richard Watkins]]
 
*Truck driver - [[Richard Watkins]]
 
*Mitia - [[Simon Holland]]
 
*Mitia - [[Simon Holland]]
*Blokhin - [[Martin Balanow]]
+
*Blokhin, an officer of the NKVD - [[Martin Balanow]]
*Mironov - [[TBC]]
+
*Mironov, an officer of the NKVD - [[TBC]]
*Aronin - [[TBC]]
+
*Aronin, an officer of the NKVD - [[TBC]]
 
*Vocalist - [[Actor 2]]
 
*Vocalist - [[Actor 2]]
 
*Musician 1 - [[Actor 2]]
 
*Musician 1 - [[Actor 2]]

Revision as of 11:21, 24 July 2010

Poster by Poster Designer

by Peter Flannery

Directed by Lisa Thomas

Performances: Tue 2nd – Sat 7th November 2010, Bell Theatre


Introduction

It's 1936. General Kotov, a hero of the Russian Revolution, is spending summer at his country dacha with his adored wife Maroussia, their daughter, Nadia and members of their extended family. When Mitia, Maroussia’s former lover, returns from a lengthy and unexplained absence, sexual jealousy, retribution and political backstabbing combine as Kotov is subjected to the terrifying reach of Stalin’s rule.

This brilliant play premiered at the National Theatre in 2009. It’s closely based on the 1994 film of the same name which has become a modern classic (and has in fact recently inspired a sequel). It combines both a powerful love triangle and a look at the paranoid politics that were already apparent prior to Stalin’s great terror. An apparently idyllic summer becomes the backdrop to fear, betrayal and ultimate disaster for the family.

Cast

Crew

Reviews

Some review quotes go here


Gallery

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

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External Links