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词条 David Berthold
释义

  1. Productions

     Sydney Theatre Company  Griffin Theatre Company  La Boite Theatre Company  Australian Theatre for Young People  Queensland Theatre Company  Other 

  2. References

  3. External links

{{EngvarB|date=August 2014}}{{Use dmy dates|date=August 2014}}

David Berthold is a leading Australian theatre director. He has directed for most of Australia's major theatre companies, as well as internationally, and has led several key arts organisations. He is currently the Artistic Director of Brisbane Festival, one of Australia's major international arts festivals.[1] He will direct five festivals, for September of each year 2015-19.

He was previously Artistic Director and Chief Executive Officer of La Boite Theatre Company (2008–14), Artistic Director and Chief Executive Officer of Griffin Theatre Company (Australia's leading new writing theatre company, 2003–06) and Artistic Director and Chief Executive Officer of Australian Theatre for Young People (Australia's flagship theatre for young people, 1999–2003). He was also Associate Director of Sydney Theatre Company (Australia's largest theatre company, 1994–99), and Artistic Associate of the Queensland Theatre Company, 1991–94. He has also directed productions for Melbourne Theatre Company, Playbox Theatre, Black Swan, Belvoir, the Sydney Opera House, NIDA, Queensland University of Technology, Opera Queensland, Auckland Theatre Company, the Royal National Theatre (London), Theater an der Parkaue (Berlin), and in London's West End.

He was the Festival Director of World Interplay 2007, the world's largest festival of young playwrights.[2][3] In 2013 and 2014, he curated a stream of independent theatre for the Brisbane Festival.

He sits on the Board of Playwriting Australia (the national peak body for writing for the stage), is a Trustee of the Rodney Seaborn Playwrights Award, and a member of Melbourne Theatre Company’s Advisers’ Group.

Berthold has directed many premieres of plays by major Australian writers and is particularly associated with the work of Nick Enright, Louis Nowra and Tommy Murphy.

Arts Hub claimed in 2006 that Berthold "turned Sydney's Griffin Theatre Company into one of the country's most visible arts companies."[4] In 2010, he won a Matilda Award for his "repositioning of La Boite Theatre Company and his direction of Hamlet and I Love You, Bro".[5]

He has served on many government and industry panels and committees as an arts advocate and advisor, including for the Australia Council, Arts Queensland, the Australian Musical Foundation, NIDA, QUT Creative Industries Faculty Advisory Committee, and several other universities.

Berthold was born in Maitland, NSW, also the birthplace of Nick Enright, John Bell, Ruth Cracknell and Abbie Cornish, and studied (and later taught) at the University of Newcastle, where he took an honours degree in English literature. He spent some years training as an opera singer and won the Joan Sutherland Scholarship at the Sydney Opera House. He has since directed some opera.

Productions

Sydney Theatre Company

Productions for Sydney Theatre Company, Australia's largest theatre company playing at The Wharf and the Sydney Opera House:

  • Saturn's Return (Tommy Murphy). World Premiere, August 2008. Revised production transferred to larger STC theatre in July 2009.
  • Blackrock (Nick Enright). World premiere. Two seasons, plus invitation to Australian Theatre Festival, Canberra.
  • Chasing the Dragon (Nick Enright). World premiere.
  • Third World Blues (David Williamson). World premiere.
  • The John Wayne Principle (Tony McNamara) Two seasons, plus transfer to Playbox (Melbourne). World premiere.
  • The Jungle (Louis Nowra). World premiere.
  • Solitary Animals (Elaine Acworth). World premiere.
  • Darling Oscar (Vanessa Bates). World premiere.
  • The One Day of the Year (Alan Seymour). Plus tour.
  • Betrayal (Harold Pinter)
  • After the Ball (David Williamson). Plus tour.
  • Love for Love (William Congreve)
  • Stiffs (Karin Mainwaring)
  • Poor Super Man (Brad Fraser). Australian premiere.
  • Simpatico (Sam Shepard). Australian premiere.
  • The Price of Prayer (Louis Nowra) and In the Club (Stephen Sewell), two new short plays as part of Sydney Stories.

Griffin Theatre Company

His productions for Griffin, Australia's leading new writing theatre, include world premieres of:

  • Holding the Man (by Tommy Murphy from Timothy Conigrave's memoir). Six seasons, including transfers to Sydney Opera House, Company B at the Belvoir St Theatre, Brisbane Powerhouse and Melbourne Theatre Company. This production played in London's West End, at the Trafalgar Studios, from 23 April 2010 with a cast including Jane Turner.
  • The Emperor of Sydney (Louis Nowra)
  • The Peach Season (Debra Oswald)
  • The Marvellous Boy (Louis Nowra)
  • Nailed (Caleb Lewis)
  • Strangers in Between (Tommy Murphy). Toured nationally in 2008.
  • The Woman with Dog's Eyes (Louis Nowra)
  • Torrez (Ian Wilding). Tour to Playbox (Melbourne), Black Swan (Perth) and regional WA.
  • The Secret Death of Salvador Dali (Stephen Sewell). Tour to La Boite Theatre (Brisbane).

La Boite Theatre Company

  • Hamlet (Shakespeare)
  • I Love You, Bro (Adam J A Cass)
  • Julius Caesar (Shakespeare)
  • Ruben Guthrie (Brendan Cowell)
  • As You Like It (Shakespeare)
  • Tender Napalm (Philip Ridley)
  • Holding the Man (by Tommy Murphy from Timothy Conigrave's memoir)
  • The Glass Menagerie (Tennessee Williams)
  • Così (Louis Nowra)

Australian Theatre for Young People

For ATYP, Australia's national flagship youth theatre, his productions include:

  • Brokenville (Philip Ridley) (Tour to Cottesloe Theatre, Royal National Theatre, London).
  • Hamlet (Shakespeare).
  • Sparkleshark (Philip Ridley).
  • Kinderspiel (co-production with Theater an der Parkaue, Berlin for the 2002 Sydney Festival at the Sydney Opera House).
  • Operation Marlowe (Edward the Second, adapted by Berthold, in repertory with The Massacre at Paris, in a version by Tommy Murphy).
  • Birds (new version by Stephen Sewell from Aristophanes, for the 2000 Olympic Arts Festival at the Sydney Opera House).
  • Spurboard (Nick Enright) (in association with Sydney Theatre Company, Sydney and regional tour, World Premiere).
  • The Dance of Jeremiah (Matthew Ryan).

Queensland Theatre Company

For QTC, he directed:

  • The Heidi Chronicles (Wendy Wasserstein).
  • Diving for Pearls (Katherine Thomson).
  • Jumping Stories. Queensland regional tour.
  • Hotel Sorrento. (Hannie Rayson).
  • Composing Venus (Elaine Acworth). World premiere.

Other

  • Mark Colvin's Kidney. Belvoir, 2017
  • Rolling Thunder Vietnam. Australian national tours, 2014 and 2016.
  • Much Ado About Nothing (William Shakespeare). NIDA, Sydney, 2014.
  • Così (Louis Nowra). NIDA, Sydney.
  • Così fan tutte (Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart). Opera Queensland.
  • Holding the Man (adapted by Tommy Murphy from Timothy Conigrave's memoir). London's West End, produced by Daniel Sparrow and Mike Walsh, 2010.
  • Edward the Second (Christopher Marlowe). QUT, Brisbane.
  • The Shape of Things (Neil LaBute). NIDA, Sydney.
  • Blackrock (Nick Enright). QUT, Brisbane.
  • Low (Daniel Keene). Theater an der Parkaue, Berlin.
  • The Fruits of Enlightenment (Leo Tolstoy). NIDA, Sydney
  • All My Sons (Arthur Miller). Auckland Theatre Company, New Zealand.
  • Road (Jim Cartwright). La Boite Theatre, Brisbane.
  • Il Barbiere di Siviglia (Gioachino Rossini). Associate Director, Opera Queensland, Brisbane and tour.
  • Noye's Fludde (Benjamin Britten). Noye's Fludde Opera.
  • The Piper of Hamelin (John Rutter). Noye's Fludde Opera.
  • Romeo and Juliet (William Shakespeare). University of Newcastle Drama Department.
  • Cloud Nine (Caryl Churchill). University of Newcastle Drama Department.
  • Magic Afternoon (Wolfgang Bauer). University of Newcastle Drama Department.
  • The Song Room (Louis Nowra). University of Newcastle Drama Department.
  • Hansel and Gretel (Engelbert Humperdinck). Assistant Director, English National Opera, London Coliseum.

References

1. ^http://www.smh.com.au/entertainment/art-and-design/david-berthold-takes-reins-of-brisbane-festival-20140217-32usn.html
2. ^{{Cite news| last = Turner| first = Tonya| title = David Berthold follows his instincts to head La Boite| work = The Courier-Mail| accessdate = 19 October 2008| date = 17 October 2008| url = http://www.news.com.au/couriermail/story/0,23739,24501094-7642,00.html}}
3. ^{{Cite news| last = Sorensen| first = Rosemary| title = Berthold to Direct La Boite| work = The Australian| accessdate = 19 October 2008| date = 9 October 2008| url = http://www.theaustralian.news.com.au/story/0,25197,24467150-16947,00.html}}
4. ^{{Cite web| title = Artistic Director of Griffin resigns| work = Arts Hub: For Australian Arts Workers| accessdate = 19 October 2008| date = 31 May 2006| url = http://www.artshub.com.au/au/news.asp?sId=95418&catId=0}}
5. ^Queensland Government Ministerial Media Statement: Matilda Awards for Brisbane’s top theatre: http://www.cabinet.qld.gov.au/mms/StatementDisplaySingle.aspx?id=73858

External links

  • Arts Hub Article
  • Griffin Theatre Company website
  • Representation/Contact: Mollison Keightley Management
  • [https://www.brisbanefestival.com.au/ Brisbane Festival website]
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6 : Australian theatre directors|People from Maitland, New South Wales|University of Newcastle (Australia) alumni|University of Newcastle (Australia) faculty|Living people|Year of birth missing (living people)

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