Truth In Translation
Film in Cape Town

It is a testament to the human need to reconcile, and an examination of our capacity to do so.
Through theatre, music and film, it is exploring the potential of reversing the revenge and vengeance cycle that increasingly threatens our ability to survive.

Since then he has won Vita awards for Shopping and Fucking (Best Supporting Actor), Popcorn (Best Actor), Birdy (Best Actor) and The Rocky Horror Show (Best Musical Actor). She was nominated for an FNB Vita Award for Best New Actress in 2002 for The Stadium. Sibulele has also appeared on television in Generations, Your Moves, Soul City, and most recently took a lead role in Society. He has been involved in educational theatre, touring schools all over South Africa as well as corporate theatre, writing, cabaret and musical theatre. Jeroen is also active in Industrial, Corporate and Educational Theatre, as well as running the Cape Comedy Company, which aims to create innovative productions that will entertain people across social and cultural barriers in South Africa. He played Dr Mandla Sithole in Generations, but is also remembered for his roles in Yizo Yizo (for which he was nominated for Best Supporting Actor), The Line for which he won Best Actor in a TV drama and Going Up II and III. His theatre work includes The Good Woman of Sharkville and The Cherry Orchard, both in the UK, as well as numerous stage performances in South Africa, including Dizzy Heights, Julius Caesar, and A Midsummer’s Night’s Dream. She co-wrote and starred in A Woman In Waiting, a one-woman play based on her life story co-written and directed by Yael Farber, which won numerous awards including a Fringe First at the Edinburgh Festival in She was a lead actress in the film Mapantsula, which won the best new film at the Cannes International Film Festival in 1988, and also appeared in The Wooden Camera (which won a Crystal Bear at the Berlin Film Festival), In My Country and Cape of Good Hope. She recently won the 2004 Fleur du Cap Award for Best Supporting Actress for her role as Annie in Reza de Wet’s Breathing In. Baby Cele is an award-winning stage, TV and film actress. In 1998, Baby received a Best Supporting Actress nomination for her role in Aubrey Sekhabi’s Not With My Gun. Later, she won a Vita Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Leading Role for The Game and in 1996 she won an All Africa Film Award for Most Promising Newcomer for her role in Les Blair’s film Jump the Gun. For the last couple of years, Baby has been the leading lady on Backstage, a popular youth daily drama. Graham has done numerous voice recordings for Radio and TV, and has appeared on many Commercials, which have proved so popular as to be renewed. Ashleigh graduated from Wits University in 2005 with a BA in Dramatic Art. He has toured to the Barbican, London with Imumbu Jumbo and has toured Europe with Manyanani Workshop. Sizwe Msutu is a graduate of New Africa Theatre Project and has worked extensively in theatre, film and television. He is also a sought-after radio actor for the SABC and has been heard on numerous radio dramas. He has appeared on television series such as Shooting Stars, Divers Down, ER and Interrogation Room. He has also done extensive corporate theatre work working with Dogdog Productions, Take Away Theatre, Fusion Works, The Win Win Group and Shoestring Productions. He studied music at the National School of the Arts for three years. He is currently teaching piano at the Beat of Africa School of Music where he is a musical director. He is Hugh Masekela’s keyboardist and has toured the world with him for the past eight years.