Pages

Tuesday, 4 December 2012

New Theatre’s Season 2013



New Theatre launched their season for next year, announcing the productions that will make up the exciting program and introducing the directors who will be taking Sydney audiences on a fabulous theatrical journey.
For Season 2013, they have put together a diverse program of nine plays that includes revivals of two ground-breaking modern classics, from 1960s Australia and 1980s England, and four Australian premieres.
Not by design, but an outcome of which they’re really proud, four of the plays are written by women, and no less than seven will be directed by women!
To direct, they are delighted to welcome back Luke Rogers (Waiting for Godot), who has just graduated from the NIDA Directors Course.  He will be joined by fellow NIDA graduates Harriet Gillies, Felicity Nicol, Phillip Rouse, and Melita Rowston, making a welcome return to directing but perhaps best known as a playwright (Crushed).   Four of New Theatre’s most experienced directors:  Louise Fischer (Vernon God Little), Helen Tonkin (Equus), Alice Livingstone (The Weir) and Rosane McNamara (Entertaining Mr Sloane), round out the directing roster.


Summer Holiday Family Entertainment
THE SMALL POPPIES
By David Holman
Directed by Felicity Nicol
9 – 26 January

Australian Premiere, in association with the Sydney Mardi Gras
MILKMILKLEMONADE
By Joshua Conkel
Directed by Melita Rowston
5 February – 2 March
 
THE PILLOWMAN
By Martin McDonagh
Directed by Luke Rogers
12 March – 13 April

THE HAM FUNERAL
By Patrick White
Directed by Phillip Rouse
23 April – 25 May
 
Australian Premiere
ENRON
By Lucy Prebble
Directed by Louise Fischer
4 - 29 June
 
TOP GIRLS
By Caryl Churchill
Directed by Alice Livingstone
9 July – 3 August
 
Australian Premiere
JERUSALEM
By Jez Butterworth
Directed by Helen Tonkin
13 August – 14 September
 
HUMBLE BOY
By Charlotte Jones
Directed by Rosane McNamara
8 October – 2 November

Australian Premiere
DYING FOR IT
By Moira Buffini
Freely adapted from Nicholas Erdman’s The Suicide
Directed by Harriet Gillies
19 November – 21 December






No comments: