Difference between revisions of "Doctor Angelus (1973)"

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== Reviews ==
 
== Reviews ==
  
Some review quotes go here
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"SLTC's Dr Angelus is alive and unwell and dying in West Norwood"
  
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It could be argued that James Bridie's plays, like some wines, are not good travellers.
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Certainly performances down in this part of the world are few and far between. We should therefore, at least in theory, be grateful to the South London Theatre Centre for staging (until 20th October) one of his most atmospheric pieces.
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But theoretical gratitude is son dispelled  by the chill wind of practical experience. This, the second production of the new season, sharply raises the question: what is the SLTC for? If the answer is merely to ad another amateur drama society to the numbers, well and good. But I have always understood that there was more to it than that. If the SLTC deserves to survive, it should be a shining example of a dedicated theatre group, offering the next best thing to a professional company.
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On that basis Rita M. Toohill's production of "Dr Angelus" is hardly out of the stalls, let alone in the frame.
  
 
== Gallery ==
 
== Gallery ==

Revision as of 14:05, 15 January 2009

Poster by Poster Designer

by [James Bridie]]

Produced by Rita M. Tootill

Performances: Sun 14th – Sat 20th Octobber 1973, Theatre


Introduction

Scene a doctor's Consulting Room, 1920's.

Act 1 An Autumn evening, 9pm

Act 2 Scene 1 - Two weeks later, about 9am. Scene 2 - That night, about 11pm

Act 3 The next morning, 10am

There was a 15 minute interval between acts.

Cast

Crew

Reviews

"SLTC's Dr Angelus is alive and unwell and dying in West Norwood"

It could be argued that James Bridie's plays, like some wines, are not good travellers.

Certainly performances down in this part of the world are few and far between. We should therefore, at least in theory, be grateful to the South London Theatre Centre for staging (until 20th October) one of his most atmospheric pieces.

But theoretical gratitude is son dispelled by the chill wind of practical experience. This, the second production of the new season, sharply raises the question: what is the SLTC for? If the answer is merely to ad another amateur drama society to the numbers, well and good. But I have always understood that there was more to it than that. If the SLTC deserves to survive, it should be a shining example of a dedicated theatre group, offering the next best thing to a professional company.

On that basis Rita M. Toohill's production of "Dr Angelus" is hardly out of the stalls, let alone in the frame.

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 SLTC/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

<references/>

External Links