The Stones - performing in schools Feb/March
Sun, 25 Jan 2004, 03:00 pmcrgwllms6 posts in thread
The Stones - performing in schools Feb/March
Sun, 25 Jan 2004, 03:00 pmBarking Gecko presents Larrikin Theatre's production of "The Stones".
Suitable for highschool to adult, this dynamic production presents fast physical theatre, strong characterisation, simple but inventive staging, live music, and humour to present a factual story of teenage hooliganism that goes a step too far, with devastating consequences.
Shortlisted for 'best production' at both the 2003 Perth Fringe Awards and the 2003 IFAC/Equity Guild Awards; and achieving the IFAC/Equity finalist's list for 'best actor' for both cast members Sam Longley and Craig Williams, "The Stones" has the support of the WA Police Department for its hard-hitting message and it's appeal to young people.
Bookings for the return season, performing in Perth highschools in term 1, are still available...contact Bronwyn at Barking Gecko (08-9388-2611) for details.
Suitable for highschool to adult, this dynamic production presents fast physical theatre, strong characterisation, simple but inventive staging, live music, and humour to present a factual story of teenage hooliganism that goes a step too far, with devastating consequences.
Shortlisted for 'best production' at both the 2003 Perth Fringe Awards and the 2003 IFAC/Equity Guild Awards; and achieving the IFAC/Equity finalist's list for 'best actor' for both cast members Sam Longley and Craig Williams, "The Stones" has the support of the WA Police Department for its hard-hitting message and it's appeal to young people.
Bookings for the return season, performing in Perth highschools in term 1, are still available...contact Bronwyn at Barking Gecko (08-9388-2611) for details.
Re: The Stones - performing in schools Feb/March
Sun, 25 Jan 2004, 10:20 pmWasn't 'The Stones' originally performed (and written!!) by Zeal Theatre, based in Melbourne, and world reknown for this play?
I personally have seen all of Zeal's shows, and am lucky enough to have teched for them, so while I understand that praise must go to all who act it (unless, obviously, if they're bad at it), shouldn't we be praising the talents of Zeal Theatre first?
I personally have seen all of Zeal's shows, and am lucky enough to have teched for them, so while I understand that praise must go to all who act it (unless, obviously, if they're bad at it), shouldn't we be praising the talents of Zeal Theatre first?