Skip to main content

Article: Uncover the Mystery of Picnic at Hanging Rock - Javeenbah Theatre

Javeenbah Theatre is delighted to present its upcoming production of Picnic at Hanging Rock, a dramatic adaptation of Joan Lindsay’s legendary novel, brought to life by Tom Wright. Scheduled to run from June 15 through June 29, 2024, this show is set to deliver a powerful and enthralling theatrical experience.

Picnic at Hanging Rock unveils the chilling narrative of the inexplicable disappearance of three schoolgirls and their teacher on Valentine’s Day in 1900. This story of suspense and mystery has mesmerized audiences for generations, persistently blurring the distinction between legend and historical reality.
Under the direction of the gifted Hunter Wall, this rendition infuses a novel and modern viewpoint into the well-known Australian legend. Wall's creative vision is complemented by a dedicated cast and crew who bring this haunting tale to the stage.
Hunter Wall, marking his directorial debut at Javeenbah Theatre, shares his enthusiasm: "I am ecstatic to bring this evocative and significant production to life with such a passionate and talented group. Picnic at Hanging Rock delves into the profound aspects of the Australian identity, and we eagerly anticipate sharing our interpretation with the audience."


Make sure to join in for what promises to be a memorable and spine-chilling performance. Javeenbah Theatre invites you to immerse yourself in the enigmatic world of Picnic at Hanging Rock, where the lines between reality and myth are intriguingly blurred. This production is sure to leave a lasting impression, so book your tickets today and be part of this extraordinary theatrical journey. 
 
 Tickets are available now and can be purchased online or by calling the box office at 0417 004 466

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Review: Big Yikes // Playlab Theatre

  Written by Jake Goodall Growing up can often feel like navigating through uncharted territory, with uncertainties looming at every turn. Big Yikes! encapsulates this sentiment within a concise 90-minute production, weaving the relatable journey of Loxie as she ventures into the complexities of adulthood. From grappling with identity to confronting the daunting questions of purpose and direction.  Reinventing herself to evade being reduced to mere stereotypes, Loxie embarks on a tumultuous period of transition—graduating from school, stepping into her first job, and embarking on the quest for independence while awaiting university acceptances. Set against the backdrop of a dilapidated share house and the tumult of tangled relationships, Big Yikes! delves into the nuances of boundary-setting, decision-making, and self-discovery, all while injecting doses of humor and heartbreak into its storytelling. Written by Madeleine Border, the script's casual tone serves as an accessible...

Article: Circa turns 20! // Circa

  Australia’s mighty circus company CIRCA is celebrating its 20th birthday in 2024. It was on March 31, 2004, that Circa, then an ensemble of three, performed its first show. Fast forward twenty years, and Circa is an ensemble of thirty, with five full time directors and designers; from its original base in Brisbane, Circa now has additional homes in Cairns and satellite bases around the world.   Firmly established as one of the world’s leading performance companies, over the past two decades, the company has achieved remarkable success to become Australia’s most internationally toured performing arts company, performing in over 45 countries, to nearly 2 million people and attracting superlative reviews wherever it goes.   In 2024, Circa is delivering a staggering 361 performances in 20 different countries 97 cities and towns. Australian highlights include the World Premiere of Dido and Aeneas, a new collaboration with Opera Queensland following January’s critically accla...

Article: Free Dance Classes To Incentivise Boys to Dance - Queensland Ballet

This month Queensland Ballet launched The Ballet Boys Project , a series of initiatives designed to explore and address the decline of boys in ballet and dance. Since 2020, Queensland Ballet Academy has seen a 36% decline in male enrolments, a downward trend that Christian Tàtchev, Director of Queensland Ballet Academy, observes is evident across the professional training industry globally. Queensland Ballet Executive Director Dilshani Weerasinghe said the company is taking the decline seriously by taking a market leading stand and addressing what is potentially a sustainability issue for the artform. “As such, we are encouraging the dance and broader community to join this movement with us to ensure the tradition of ballet – although ever evolving, lives on with strong participation from male dancers,” Mrs Weerasinghe said. The company has established a The Boys in Ballet Committee to identifying the roadblocks and take action to address the issue. As the fi...