Adelaide Fringe Festival  - Plenty of Fish in the Sea
Mar
4
to Mar 9

Adelaide Fringe Festival - Plenty of Fish in the Sea

  • Hetzel Room at The Courtyard of Curiosities at the Migration Museum (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

A fantastical and absurdist fable that begins as a story of rescue and becomes an unsettling dissection of dreams and desire. Grappled with dating apps?  This theatrical world wildly casts a different kind of net that has us caught - hook, line, and sinker!

​This is a darkly humorous and physically adventurous contemporary fable about finding the perfect catch.

★★★★★“This is theatre-making at the highest level.” The List, UK​

★★★★★ “a masterpiece of creativity” Binge Fringe, UK

★★★★ “truly stunning”  Dark Chat, UK

★★★★ “masterpiece … extraordinary” Theatre Weekly, UK

★★★★★ “perfectly-executed physical theatre, exquisite clowning” Bouquets Brickbats Reviews, UK

★★★★ “truly stunning”  Dark Chat, UK

★★★★ "You could see a thousand plays and encounter nothing like this.” SMH

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Wollondilly Performing Arts Centre - Plenty of Fish in the Sea
Apr
4
to Apr 5

Wollondilly Performing Arts Centre - Plenty of Fish in the Sea

  • Wollondilly Performing Arts Centre (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

A hit at Edinburgh, Adelaide and Sydney Fringes it tells the story of a rescued traveller, pulled from the surging sea.

Conversation is sparse and his temporary lodgings in an ancient fishing monastery brings him face to face with an unsettling kind of hook-up culture. Plenty of Fish in the Sea is a darkly humorous and physically adventurous contemporary fable about finding the perfect catch. The work is best described as fantastical story with an absurdist edge.

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Wollondilly Performing Arts Centre - RUINS أطلال
Oct
24
to Oct 25

Wollondilly Performing Arts Centre - RUINS أطلال

  • Wollondilly Performing Arts Centre (map)
  • Google Calendar ICS

What is our heart’s journey when our world is split in two?

Grief-stricken by her late father’s sudden death, Amelia Alyssa embarks on a journey to her ancestral homeland, Lebanon. She bears witness to the ancient Baalbek ruins of the Bekaa Valley while lodging nearby at the Hotel Palmyra, a time capsule of a flourishing yesteryear.

An exploration of migration and sacrifice brings Amelia face to face with the question “where is home”? Past and present collide as Amelia enters the land of the dead where a chorus of shapeshifting wanderers evoke a descent into an archaeological underworld with mythic overtones.

⭐⭐⭐⭐
”It’s quite rare that I watch a piece of independent theatre and leave pondering its beauty, but Ruins is exactly that. Beautiful.” - CULTURAL BINGE

“it’s a stunningly beautiful work of visual metaphor.” - THEATRE RED

“A riveting piece of physical, emotional theatre … is rich in theatrical treasures that unearth emotions and warmth buried recently or long ago… ensure we are touched by this small work’s huge humanity.” - SYDNEY ARTS GUIDE

You get to see the actors in the heat of battle, the sweat beading on their foreheads, you see the

endless hours of blocking manifest themselves in beautifully crisp staging.” - THEATRE THOUGHTS

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