Did you have the pleasure of experiencing our show-stopping ‘Made in Sydney’ productions this year at Sydney Fringe? If not, you’re in for a treat!
This September, we showcased three locally crafted performances that wowed audiences and garnered rave reviews. The energy was electric as these gems played to sold-out crowds, leaving their mark on the Sydney entertainment scene.
Now, get ready for an encore as these sensational shows gear up for the Adelaide Fringe, scheduled from February 27 to March 3. If you find yourself in Adelaide during this cultural extravaganza, make it a point to catch these performances.
The talent and the brilliance of the ‘Made in Sydney’ productions are ready to captivate audiences beyond our city limits. For those who won’t be in Adelaide, spread the word to friends and family who might be in the area. These shows are on the brink of becoming global smash hits. Grab this delicious opportunity to be part of the journey before these shows takes the world by storm.
At the age of 19, Almitra struck a deal with her mother. Her aspirations of a future in theatre compelled her to leave Pakistan. Yet, two obstacles loomed: her one-of-a-kind passport and the hurdles of Canada.
In this deeply personal performance, accompanied by original music compositions, she unfolds her narrative of displacement, experiences with racial profiling, and setbacks with visa applications.
This is a darkly humorous and physically adventurous contemporary fable about finding the perfect catch. ‘Plenty of Fish in the Sea’ is contemporary physical theatre that embraces old-school theatricality. Surprising objects pop out of odd places, furniture moves as if on a ship in the ocean, characters misinterpret each other’s languages – it’s fun, it’s cheeky, it’s inventive and unsettling for those who are lost at sea.
What’s happening to winter? In hot, bushfire-prone Australia our winters are becoming warmer and shorter. Will climate change eventually erase the season, leaving it to exist only in paintings, fairytales and historical accounts? ‘The End of Winter’ is a performance essay about loss and resilience. It’s about the places the writer goes in search of the cold weather she loves.
