Eliot Moleba

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Category Archives: Quotes

Quotes

Nathaniel Hawth…

Quote 3 Apr 2013 Eliot Moleba Leave a comment

Nathaniel Hawthorne

Easy reading is darn hard writing.

Tom Bissell…

Quote 3 Apr 2013 Eliot Moleba Leave a comment

Tom Bissell

A great writer reveals the truth even when he or she does not wish to.

Theatre For Change

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Blowing vuvuzelas as they celebrate the goal of their number one striker, Mambush

Masiza Mbali (left) now playing Joseph and Simpho Mathenjwa playing Zanemvula. The two actors swap characters.

Simpho posing for Styles

Masiza Mbali (left) and Simpho Mathenjwa (right)

The boy, (played by Omogolo and Vusi, his lover, (played by Lebohang) make a promise to each other.

The final monologue

Oupa and his ‘mum’

Wiseman tells Joseph about his grandmother who spent her whole life waiting for her lover and husband who never came back. Now Masiza is playing the grandmother.

Theatre Arts Admin Collective, from 30th June until 4th July 2015.

Reading for the character of Oupa Ledwaba

Ikhankatha (played by Simo Majola) has come to fetch the Boy.

Wiseman telling Joseph his reasons for looking after a dead ‘ghost’ which haunts him every night.

Oupa enjoying a great laugh.

Details of the premier at PopArt. This play is specifically targeting 7-11 year olds.

Simpho Mathenjwa, playing Joseph Langa

They are playing a board game – we invented a hybrid between chess and checkers.

Masiza Mbali, Joseph Langa after he was just accused of stealing the ID of Wiseman’s grandfather.

Joseph and Wiseman playing a game. The silent wage is whoever wins will tell the other the truth behind their motives; a grandson looking for his lost grandfather and a man living with his grandfather’s ID. What really happened to the real grandfather?

John is on the phone with his daughter in law and grandson. He is happy to hear the grandson is following in his footsteps and his fathers – their shared love for soccer.

Wiseman having a nightmare – his grandfather calls him in his dreams.

Jacques is joined by Oupa Ledwaba, the son, and he puts on the white wedding dress to dance with his father. The dress is the symbol of love and John’s longing for his late wife.

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Theatre For Change