Welcome to the University of Cape Town News
Wamkelekile, Welkom
Wamkelekile, Welkom
Cricket comes to the movies
12 May 2003
The Centre for African Studies (CAS) will be screening two 30-minute movies that take a "fresh and funky" look at cricket from the perspectives of players, commentators, fans and spectators.
The first, Reverse Swing: levelling the playing fields, will be shown in the CAS Gallery in the Harry Oppenheimer Building on Tuesday, May 13, at 13h00. Reverse Swing: field of dreams will be screened the following Tuesday, May 20, at 13h00 in the same venue.
Both films, made by Gauteng-based production house Rapid Blue, were shot during the Pakistan tour of South Africa in December 2002 up to January 2003, and cover the build-up to the World Cup. The intention was to use cricket as a barometer to measure South Africans' identity as a nation.
Mark Kaplan produced the movies, with the CAS' Dr Helen Moffett serving as associate producer.
The first, Reverse Swing: levelling the playing fields, will be shown in the CAS Gallery in the Harry Oppenheimer Building on Tuesday, May 13, at 13h00. Reverse Swing: field of dreams will be screened the following Tuesday, May 20, at 13h00 in the same venue.
Both films, made by Gauteng-based production house Rapid Blue, were shot during the Pakistan tour of South Africa in December 2002 up to January 2003, and cover the build-up to the World Cup. The intention was to use cricket as a barometer to measure South Africans' identity as a nation.
Mark Kaplan produced the movies, with the CAS' Dr Helen Moffett serving as associate producer.
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License.
Please view the republishing articles page for more information.
Related
TLC 2024: Automation can change students’ lives
22 Nov 2024
