This pair really knows how to present comedy, and this has rubbed off on the rest of the cast.
This pair really knows how to present comedy, and this has rubbed off on the rest of the cast.
This show is for the 12+ age group. There is no nudity, but some scenes are a little suggestive.
A most enjoyable play, very well presented.
There are two plays being presented for the low price of one; they are ‘Elephant Dreaming’ and ‘The Awakening’.
It is always good to see a new slant on a Shakespearean play, and so even if you have seen this play several times you will love it.
Award winning director, Nicola Bond, has chosen a wonderful cast who have given their all to this play. They have extracted every funny situation and given the best possible delivery. There is a running (tedious) joke about the student travellers and brushes, hence the name of the café being Brosse (French for brush).
Your smile muscles will be exhausted. Try not to miss this play and it is for all of the family (over 10 yrs).
‘The Townspeople and the Plague’ is a madcap, absurdist play written by Anthony K. J. Smith, a Murdoch philosophy student
‘A Streetcar named Desire’, winner of four Oscars, was written by Thomas Lanier ‘Tennessee’ Williams lll, his first Pulitzer Prize
A fascinating storyline that held the interest throughout. This second year took on a difficult script and won hands down. Extra special.
‘Hair’, the famous musical of the sixties by Gerome Ragni and James Rado with music by Galt MacDermot, returns to