Paul schoolman and alice krige biography
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An Interview with Alice Krige
NOSTALGIC TRIP: Alice Krige hit the limelight for the first time at the Port Elizabeth Opera House in April 1969, when she was chosen, aged 14 years, from a bevy of hopeful beauties to star in Helen Mann's production of Romeo and Juliet. The production was staged at the Opera House. With her, in the photo she is holding, is Colin Stevens, who starred as Romeo. PHOTO: IVOR MARKMAN.
"The most expensive pee in movie history!"
By IVOR MARKMAN
Not only does actress Alice Krige deliver stories on the stage, on the big screen and in the little box,
but she also has a host of personal stories about her experiences - some deeply serious, some amusing and some to learn by.
And if you listen carefully, you will soon discover her wonderfully subtle sense of humour.
Alice has starred in more than 38 "theatre" movies, including Chariots of Fire, Ghost Story, Barfly, Sleepwalkers, Star Trek: First Contact, The
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Alice Krige
Alice Krige (1954-) Internationally renowned stage and film actress.
Biography
Born on June 28, 1954, in Upington, South Africa, raised in Port Elizabeth. While still in primary school the family moved to Johannesburg for a year-and-a-half before moving to Cape Town for another year-and-a-half. The family then moved to Port Elizabeth and Alice was enrolled at the Erica school for standard five. The following year she entered the Collegiate Girl's School.
Once the family were settled in Port Elizabeth she was enrolled at Dorothy Sutherland's speech and drama school and was also a Merill Lane pupil.
In 1967 she acted in her first school production, The School for Scandal while in standard six. From September 9 until December 23, 1967.
In December 1967, Krige danced in the role of Little Eva in the Merille Lane Dancing Academy's presentation, which formed part of the Port Elizabeth Gilbert & Sullivan Society and the Theatre Guild presentation of The King an
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Hastings Film Fringe interview with Shingetsu director Paul Schoolman and actor Alice Krige
Alice Krige
Ahead of the world public premiere of Shingetsu, a 90-minute drama which will be screened alongside a series of short films as part of the Film Fringe kust of the Hastings Fringe (Friday 9 September, The Sussex Exchange, 7pm, free), Miranda Gavin talks to director Paul Schoolman (Jail Caesar) and actor Alice Krige (Chariots of Fire, Star Trek: First Contact and Jail Caesar) about war, trauma and healing.
Miranda Gavin: Where does the title Shingetsu come from and what does it mean?
Paul Schoolman: My reference to it fryst vatten through an old Chinese poem:
The enlightened soul
Like the moon
Casts its light on all.
I study the Japanese bamboo flute, the shakuhachi, and one of the pieces is called Shingetsu, based on that poem.
MG: fryst vatten it correct that Shingetsu fryst vatten the second part of a trilogy of films, the first being Jail Caesar, which was shown last y