Finley Awards
Sun, 22 Jan 2006, 11:55 amWalter Plinge6 posts in thread
Finley Awards
Sun, 22 Jan 2006, 11:55 amHey, anyone got some results to report yet?
Thou frothy fat-kidneyed pumpion!
Thou frothy fat-kidneyed pumpion!
Walter PlingeSun, 22 Jan 2006, 11:55 am
Hey, anyone got some results to report yet?
Thou frothy fat-kidneyed pumpion!
Thou frothy fat-kidneyed pumpion!
Walter PlingeSun, 22 Jan 2006, 12:54 pm
Re: Finley Awards
can i just say that the results to the poll regarding whether or not people would attend the finlays based on whether or not they know they are nominated is pretty pathetic. is that what they are about for those who don't go when mummy doesn't give them a sweetie? aawwwhhh, diddums....
pull your finger out and support your local community theatre network and stop behaving like bloody heath ledgers!
mick
crgwllmsSun, 22 Jan 2006, 01:52 pm
Re: Finley Awards attendance
mick wrote:
>
>
> can i just say that the results to the poll regarding whether
> or not people would attend the finlays based on whether or
> not they know they are nominated is pretty pathetic. is that
> what they are about for those who don't go when mummy doesn't
> give them a sweetie? aawwwhhh, diddums....
>
> pull your finger out and support your local community theatre
> network and stop behaving like bloody heath ledgers!
>
> mick
The poll actually asks if you'd base your decision to attend on knowing who is nominated, not on whether or not YOU are nominated. I actually think it's a fair response to say that you'd like to know who is competing before you decide to attend the competition. Most people polled seem to agree...yet the attendance last night didn't seem at all hurt by the ITA's policy of not revealing the shortlist; in fact attendance was better than last year.
If you attend sports events, like the footy, you probably base your decision to attend on knowing which teams are playing, but that's not to say you wouldn't have a good time watching a comp played by unknown teams. And plenty of people book for the Grand Finals months in advance, not knowing whether their team will get to play...it's the event that's important, and the actual finalists may well be a surprise.
So too with the Finley Awards...the 'Grand Final' of WA community theatre. Your team might not make it through to the finals, but if theatre is your sport you can be sure you'll enjoy the event regardless of who plays.
There was some top entertainment, a lot of loyal team supporters, recognition of excellent achievement, and several very well-spoken presenters. (...'Best other than Pb', Dr J...I'm still laughing over that one..!)
I don't have the full list of finalists and winners, so rather than post an incomplete list I'm sure one of the ITA committee will post the full results soon.
Cheers,
Craig
[%sig%]
>
>
> can i just say that the results to the poll regarding whether
> or not people would attend the finlays based on whether or
> not they know they are nominated is pretty pathetic. is that
> what they are about for those who don't go when mummy doesn't
> give them a sweetie? aawwwhhh, diddums....
>
> pull your finger out and support your local community theatre
> network and stop behaving like bloody heath ledgers!
>
> mick
The poll actually asks if you'd base your decision to attend on knowing who is nominated, not on whether or not YOU are nominated. I actually think it's a fair response to say that you'd like to know who is competing before you decide to attend the competition. Most people polled seem to agree...yet the attendance last night didn't seem at all hurt by the ITA's policy of not revealing the shortlist; in fact attendance was better than last year.
If you attend sports events, like the footy, you probably base your decision to attend on knowing which teams are playing, but that's not to say you wouldn't have a good time watching a comp played by unknown teams. And plenty of people book for the Grand Finals months in advance, not knowing whether their team will get to play...it's the event that's important, and the actual finalists may well be a surprise.
So too with the Finley Awards...the 'Grand Final' of WA community theatre. Your team might not make it through to the finals, but if theatre is your sport you can be sure you'll enjoy the event regardless of who plays.
There was some top entertainment, a lot of loyal team supporters, recognition of excellent achievement, and several very well-spoken presenters. (...'Best other than Pb', Dr J...I'm still laughing over that one..!)
I don't have the full list of finalists and winners, so rather than post an incomplete list I'm sure one of the ITA committee will post the full results soon.
Cheers,
Craig
[%sig%]
Walter PlingeWed, 25 Jan 2006, 11:08 am
Re: Finley Awards
Congratulations, Grant. You certainly made a meal of that role, although some would say you weren't really acting at all!
Well done - well deserved - keep up the good work.
Thou frothy common-kissing gudgeon!
Well done - well deserved - keep up the good work.
Thou frothy common-kissing gudgeon!
Grant MalcolmWed, 25 Jan 2006, 09:24 pm
not acting, waving
stinger wrote:
> Congratulations, Grant. You certainly made a meal of that
> role, although some would say you weren't really acting at all!
Thanks stinger. Some actually did say that.
;-)
I gather crgwllms was kind enough to let people know on the night that I was busy with another little production. Thanks Craig!
Finally got baby Eliza and mum at home with us last night. Let the sleep deprivation begin!
:-)
I missed my chance on the night but I'd like to acknowledge the hard work done by the ITA and the adjudicators over the last couple of years introducing some much needed changes to the Finleys - I'm sure they'll agree there will always be room for improvement.
It was lovely to see Butler pick up best play. A credit to cast, crew and a great director.
http://www.grads.org.au/history/productions/2005/what_the_butler_saw
> Well done - well deserved - keep up the good work.
I'll probably wave goodbye again for another few years I'm afraid. Fatherhood is time critical, you've got to grab it while you can. But I look forward to leaping back in the saddle again in another couple of years.
:-)
Cheers
Grant
P.S. Hope I'll still find time to finish the new version of this site though!
[%sig%]
> Congratulations, Grant. You certainly made a meal of that
> role, although some would say you weren't really acting at all!
Thanks stinger. Some actually did say that.
;-)
I gather crgwllms was kind enough to let people know on the night that I was busy with another little production. Thanks Craig!
Finally got baby Eliza and mum at home with us last night. Let the sleep deprivation begin!
:-)
I missed my chance on the night but I'd like to acknowledge the hard work done by the ITA and the adjudicators over the last couple of years introducing some much needed changes to the Finleys - I'm sure they'll agree there will always be room for improvement.
It was lovely to see Butler pick up best play. A credit to cast, crew and a great director.
http://www.grads.org.au/history/productions/2005/what_the_butler_saw
> Well done - well deserved - keep up the good work.
I'll probably wave goodbye again for another few years I'm afraid. Fatherhood is time critical, you've got to grab it while you can. But I look forward to leaping back in the saddle again in another couple of years.
:-)
Cheers
Grant
P.S. Hope I'll still find time to finish the new version of this site though!
[%sig%]
crgwllmsThu, 26 Jan 2006, 12:08 pm
Re: not acting, waving
Grant Malcolm wrote:
>
> I gather crgwllms was kind enough to let people know on the
> night that I was busy with another little production. Thanks
> Craig!
The kudos should go to Stephen Lee, who announced it as he accepted the award on your behalf.
Congrats, Grant, for both events!
Craig
[%sig%]
>
> I gather crgwllms was kind enough to let people know on the
> night that I was busy with another little production. Thanks
> Craig!
The kudos should go to Stephen Lee, who announced it as he accepted the award on your behalf.
Congrats, Grant, for both events!
Craig
[%sig%]