Adelaide Repertory Theatre
{{subst:#ifeq:a|b||{{subst:#ifexist:Wikipedia:Articles for deletion/{{subst:PAGENAME}}|{{subst:lessthan}}!-- The nomination page for this article already existed when this tag was added. If this was because the article had been nominated for deletion before, and you wish to renominate it, please replace "page={{subst:PAGENAME}}" with "page={{subst:PAGENAME}} (2nd nomination)" below before proceeding with the nomination.
-->}}}}This template must be substituted. Replace {{afd with {{subst:afd.
{{subst:lessthan}}!-- Once discussion is closed, please place on talk page:
 | This article was nominated for deletion on {{subst:#time:j F Y|{{subst:CURRENTTIMESTAMP}} }}. The result of the discussion was keep. |
-->
'The Adelaide Repertory Theatre (The Rep) is an amateur theatre company in Adelaide, South Australia. It is the longest surviving amateur theatre company in the Southern Hemisphere.[1][2] It celebrated its centenary in 2008 having been set up in 1908 by students from the Elder Conservatorium.[3][4]
The company currently presents four productions each year and The Arts Theatre is used by theatre groups and the community.
The company has performed at many venues around Adelaide.[4] In 1963, the company opened the Arts Theatre. The first production there was the Peter Ustinov comedy, Romanoff and Juliet. [5]
Awards
- 2008 Ruby Award for Sustained Contribution by an Organisation (Arts SA)[6]
- 2006 the Adelaide Critics Circle The Coopers Group Award for School for Scandal[7]
- 2006 the Messenger Newspapers Light Year Award for best comedy: I Hate Hamlet[8]
- 2001 the Light Year Award Glen Christie's performances as Norman in The Dresser and Barney in Kid Stakes won Best Amateur Actor in the Messenger Newspapers City Messenger Theatre Awards[9]
Notable associates
Notable associates of the Theatre include:
- Roxy Byrne - actress[10]
- Frank Ford AM - Director
- Alexander Melrose - playwright[11]
- Keith Michell - Actor[4]
- Sydney Talbot Smith - Chairperson, Vice President and President at times between 1919 and 1948[12]
References
- ^ Affort, T. (1995). Adelaide Repertory Theatre. In P. Parsons (General Editor), Companion to Theatre in Australia. Sydney, Currency Press, p. 11
- ^ Comans, Dr Christine A.W. (2006) La Boite's History as Doctoral Study: A Research Methodology Story. NJ Drama Australia Journal 30(2):pp. 73-82.
- ^ Geoffrey Milne, (2004), Theatre Australia (Un)limited: Australian Theatre Since the 1950s, Rodopi, p. 75, ISBN 9042009306
- ^ a b c Brissenden, Alan (2008-09-25). "Stirring the intellectual pot". The Adelaide Review. Retrieved 2008-10-16]].
{{cite news}}: Check date values in:|accessdate=(help) - ^ Austage
- ^ The Ruby Awards
- ^ The Awards, Adelaide Critics Circle. Retrieved 2007-05-19
- ^ Amateur Theatre I Hate Hamlet, Messenger Newspapers, 2006
- ^ City Messenger Theatre Awards
- ^ Roxy Byrne entry at the Australian Women’s Archives Project
- ^ Alexander Melrose entry at the Australian Dictionary of Biography
- ^ Sydney Talbot Smith entry at the Australian Dictionary of Biography
External links
- Adelaide Repertory Theatre
- Adelaide Repertory Theatre in the Adelaide Theatre Guide
- Adelaide Repertory Theatre at AusStage (Gateway to the Performing Arts resources on the Net)
- George, Bev (1998-01). "The Performing Arts Collection - The Adelaide Repertory Theatre Inc". Retrieved 2008-10-16.
{{cite web}}: Check date values in:|date=(help)
 | This theatre-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This article about Adelaide is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |