y separately published work icon The Incredible Mind-Blowing Trial of Jack Smith single work   musical theatre   children's   - Two acts
Issue Details: First known date: 1973... 1973 The Incredible Mind-Blowing Trial of Jack Smith
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Production Details

  • First performed at the Presbyterian Ladies' College, Burwood, Vic., 21 June 1971.

Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of

      1973 .
      Extent: 20 [11] 12 [6] leavesp.
      Description: Typescript (duplicated.
      (Manuscript) assertion
      Note/s:
      • Two acts, interlude and epilogue.
      • Ms. note on folder : Complete up to date version.

      Holdings

      Held at: University of Queensland University of Queensland Library Fryer Library
      Local Id: H0086
VIEW PUBLICATION DETAILS FOR ALL VERSIONS ()

Works about this Work

The Art of the Theatre : Helmut Bakaitis Anne Pender , 2016 single work biography
— Appears in: Players : Australian Actors on Stage, Television and Film 2016; 'Helmut Bakaitis is an actor, writer and director. He arrived in Australia at the age of six in 1950 on board the Wooster Victory, a special vessel for displaced persons. His parents fled Lithuania in 1943 in fear of the advancing Russian army, and during their journey, Helmut was born in the town of Lauban near Dresden in Germany, (it became Luban and is now in Poland). Bakaitis spent his first five years in transit camps run by the UN in Germany and Austria, as his father worked as a translator.(1) In Australia as a boy Bakaitis found life difficult. He was persecuted because of his name and his accent and as a result, he immersed himself in books and movies. He would sneak off from home in Bankstown on Saturdays to go to the cinema on his own. When his mother discovered he had watched Those Redheads From Seattle she banned him from the movies. But a few years later his parents purchased the Pacific Milk Bar next door to the Kings Cinema in Balmain. As a teenager he would dash in to the movies and rush out again five minutes before interval in order to help serve milkshakes and coffee to the cinema patrons.' (Introduction)
The Art of the Theatre : Helmut Bakaitis Anne Pender , 2016 single work biography
— Appears in: Players : Australian Actors on Stage, Television and Film 2016; 'Helmut Bakaitis is an actor, writer and director. He arrived in Australia at the age of six in 1950 on board the Wooster Victory, a special vessel for displaced persons. His parents fled Lithuania in 1943 in fear of the advancing Russian army, and during their journey, Helmut was born in the town of Lauban near Dresden in Germany, (it became Luban and is now in Poland). Bakaitis spent his first five years in transit camps run by the UN in Germany and Austria, as his father worked as a translator.(1) In Australia as a boy Bakaitis found life difficult. He was persecuted because of his name and his accent and as a result, he immersed himself in books and movies. He would sneak off from home in Bankstown on Saturdays to go to the cinema on his own. When his mother discovered he had watched Those Redheads From Seattle she banned him from the movies. But a few years later his parents purchased the Pacific Milk Bar next door to the Kings Cinema in Balmain. As a teenager he would dash in to the movies and rush out again five minutes before interval in order to help serve milkshakes and coffee to the cinema patrons.' (Introduction)
VIEW ALL WORKS ABOUT (1)
Last amended 1 Jun 2012 14:43:25
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