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The Cottesloe is to be renamed the Dorfman Theatre ( after Lloyd Dorfman, philanthropist and chairman of Travelex Group ) in 2013 after a redevelopment of the National Theatre, known as " NT Future ".
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Cottesloe and is
Cottesloe Beach is located north, halfway between Fremantle and Perth.
* The Cottesloe Theatre ( named after Lord Cottesloe, chairman of the South Bank Theatre board ) is a small, adaptable studio space, designed by Iain Mackintosh, holding up to 400 people depending on the seating configuration.
The oldest house in Southcourt is in Cottesloe Road on the junction of Clover Lane.
* The Rottnest Channel Swim is a long distance swimming event from Cottesloe Beach to Rottnest Island, is held annually.
The event is run by the Cottesloe Crabs Winter Swimming Club.
The nearest secondary school is The Cottesloe School in Wing.
Cottesloe School is a secondary school for children aged 11 – 18.
The present head of the family is Commander John Tapling Fremantle, 5th Baron Cottesloe.
Baron Cottesloe, of Swanbourne and Hardwick in the County of Buckingham, is a title in the Peerage of the United Kingdom.
For the parliament of Western Australia, Claremont is divided between the state electoral districts of Cottesloe and Nedlands, both held by the Liberal Party.
Cottesloe is a western suburb of Perth, Western Australia, within the Town of Cottesloe.
Cottesloe is a beach-side suburb of the city of Perth in Western Australia.
Cottesloe is bounded by the Vlamingh Memorial to the south, Stirling Highway, Congdon Street and West Coast Highway to the east ; North Street to the north and the Indian Ocean to the west.
A large part of Cottesloe is residential, although a significant shopping area is located along Stirling Highway, and a 9-hole golf course is on Jarrad Street.
Cottesloe Beach is a popular place for beach cricket.
Cottesloe is served by Swanbourne, Grant Street, Cottesloe, Mosman Park and Victoria Street railway stations on the Fremantle line.
Cottesloe is currently part of the federal division of Curtin, although from 1901 to 1968 and from 1974 to 1980 it was part of the Fremantle electorate.
In the parliament of Western Australia, the Legislative Assembly electoral district of Cottesloe is also held by the Liberal Party.
Cottesloe and be
During 2008 there was a suggestion that the house be relocated to the Curtin University grounds but the decision was made that the house remain in Cottesloe.
Cottesloe and renamed
It was bought by the Town of Cottesloe in 1950 and renamed the Cottesloe War Memorial Town Hall and Civic Centre.
Cottesloe and Theatre
* Early Days ( David Storey, National Cottesloe Theatre, 1980 )
* Stages ( David Storey ), National Cottesloe Theatre, 1992 )
The adaptation became the very first production at the National's Cottesloe Theatre space, running from 4 March to 27 March 1977.
Poster for the version that inaugurated the Cottesloe space at Britain's National Theatre
* Skylight ( Tom Sergeant ), National ( Cottesloe ), 1995 and Wyndham's Theatre, 1996
Another performance took place in 1999 at the Cottesloe Theatre, directed by Julie Anne Robinson.
* Futurists Cottesloe Theatre, National Theatre, 1986, directed by Richard Eyre.
It premiered in London in a Royal National Theatre production at the Cottesloe Theatre, directed by Declan Donnellan.
* Strawberry Fields NT Young Vic, August 1976 ; NT Cottesloe, 1977 ; Manhattan Theatre Club ( New York ), May 1978
* Blinded by the Sun National Theatre Cottesloe, September 1996
The world premiere was at the National Theatre in London on September 21, 1983, where Bill Bryden's production in the Cottesloe was acclaimed as a triumph of ensemble acting.
In September 2006, to great critical acclaim, McPherson made his National Theatre debut as both author and director with The Seafarer at the Cottesloe auditorium, starring Karl Johnson and Jim Norton, with Ron Cook as their poker-playing, Mephistophelean guest.
In 2003, he starred as former West German federal chancellor Willy Brandt in Michael Frayn's play Democracy which opened at the Cottesloe Theatre, in the Royal National Theatre.
The play was premiered at the Royal National Theatre's Cottesloe Theatre in London in 1997, and made its North American debut at the Music Box Theatre on Broadway on 25 January 1999.
The National Theatre of Great Britain staged a production in 1987 at the Cottesloe Theatre.
Cottesloe and after
A single circuit submarine communications cable was laid from Cottesloe in 1900, after which the heliograph service was discontinued.
* Fair Ladies at a Game of Poem Cards A drama in verses after an eighteenth-century Japanese puppet play by the Kabuki playwright Chikamatsu Monzaemon-First Produced 1996 Cottesloe auditorium of the Royal National Theatre, London, UK
Cottesloe and National
* A View from the Bridge ( Eddie Carbone ), National ( Cottesloe ), 1987
It later moved to the National Theatre, where it opened the new Cottesloe Theatre in 1977.
that opened the National Theatre's Cottesloe in 1977
* Paul, National Theatre, Cottesloe ( November 2005 ), Olivier nomination for Best Play
From 1977 to 1985 he was a member of Bill Bryden's Cottesloe Theatre Company at the National Theatre, playing Teach in American Buffalo, Judas in The Passion, Boamer in Lark Rise, Thomas Clarkeson in The World Turned Upside Down, Smitty in The Long Voyage Home, The Correspondent in Dispatches and Hickey in The Iceman Cometh.
* 2001 The auditorium was transformed to recreate the Cottesloe in the round layout for Blue / Orange by Joe Penhall, with Bill Nighy and the original National Theatre cast.
Dealer's Choice is a play by Patrick Marber first performed at the Royal National Theatre ( Cottesloe ) in London in February 1995 where it won both the 1995 Evening Standard Award for Best Comedy and the Writers ' Guild Award for Best West End Play.
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