Education and Youth
Queensland Theatre exists to create collective experiences that change lives. This is especially true of our nation-leading Education and Youth Program, whether that's through seeing our shows as audience members, studying them as students and teachers, or participating in creating work in a masterclass or residency. Our Education and Youth Program offers what no-one else can world class productions, the most in-demand artists from around the country, the most experienced teachers and facilitators, and the widest range of activities for young people to engage in the performing arts. In 2018, the season includes even more work that speaks directly to a younger audience. Shakespeare's great comedy Twelfth Night will be re-imagined with new songs by Tim Finn, and Jessica Tovey as Viola. Craig Silvey's classic coming-of-age novel Jasper Jones will be brought to life through a Helpmann Award-winning stage adaptation. And that's just the start. In the same way that Queensland Theatre exists for our audiences, our education and youth activities exist for young people and their teachers. If you have a question or need anything, please get in touch. Let's join forces to engage young people in the magic of theatre and build a passion that lasts a lifetime. Sam Strong Artistic Director
1 — 17 Feb (Term 1)
24 Feb — 24 Mar (Term 1)
A razor sharp rom-com that blends Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner with Meet the Fockers
Tongue-in-cheek noir thrills as four actors deliver hundreds of characters and thousands of laughs
In-law Xmas
ATSI
Realism
Ensemble
Comedy of Manners
Ways to book Call us Order by calling QPAC Groups and Schools Monday to Friday during business hours on: (07) 3840 7466
Jump online Or email QPAC Groups and Schools groups@qpac.com.au
Film
28 Apr — 19 May (Term 2)
26 May — 23 Jun (Term 2)
Tim Finn writes new songs for Shakespeare’s dark comedy
One football club, one family, and one unforgettable NRL grand final
Elizabethan
Music
Gender Bender
Magical Realism
HPE
ATSI
12 — 28 Jul (Term 3)
28 Jul — 18 Aug (Term 3)
An irreverent but tender memoir of a father, a son and a question of faith
The smash-hit stage adaptation of the classic Australian coming-of-age mystery
Political
Modern History
True Story
Australiana
ATSI
Gothic
6 Oct — 3 Nov (Term 4)
10 Nov — 8 Dec (Term 4)
David Williamson meets Isaac Newton on the verge of his greatest scientific discovery
Ibsen’s fiercest leading lady lands poolside on the Gold Coast
Realism
Legends
Science
Postmodern
Underbelly
Adaptation
Performances and Suitability
Program and Education Resources
Whilst age suitability recommendations are carefully considered, each class group is different. Recommendations are based on the script and discussions with the creative team. See the Curriculum Connections opposite for an overview of Season 2018 and the recommendations for each play.
Teachers booking school groups will receive Education Resources and access to video and online resources to enhance the experience of Queensland Theatre productions. Resources are also available online at queenslandtheatre.com.au
Play Briefings
Teacher Previews
Play Briefings for mainstage productions are an opportunity for teachers to meet the cast and creative artists and ask questions about the productions before they open.
Teachers can attend the first Preview performance of any production for free. (Limited tickets, only available for the first Preview in the season, unless otherwise notified).
Ticket Prices
Any questions?
$30 per student for Playhouse. $28 Cremorne and Bille Brown Theatre. For all school group bookings call QPAC Groups on (07) 3840 7466 (a $1 per ticket booking fee applies).
Contact the Education and Youth Department on (07) 3010 7600.
Curriculum Connections THE PLAYS BLACK IS THE NEW WHITE 1 - 17 Feb Playhouse THE 39 STEPS 24 Feb - 24 Mar Cremorne Theatre
TWELFTH NIGHT 28 Apr - 19 May Playhouse THE LONGEST MINUTE 26 May - 23 Jun Cremorne Theatre GOOD MUSLIM BOY 12 - 28 Jul Cremorne Theatre
JASPER JONES 28 Jul - 18 Aug Playhouse
NEARER THE GODS 6 Oct - 3 Nov Bille Brown Theatre
HEDDA 10 Nov - 8 Dec Bille Brown Theatre
TERM
SUITABILITY Years 11 – 12
1
• High level, infrequent coarse language • Brief full-frontal male nudity • Discussions around race and identity
1
2
2
3
4
• Drama • English • Indigenous Studies
Years 9 – 12
• Drama
• Adult themes including low level sexual references
• Film, Television and New Media
Years 9 – 12
• Drama
• Adult themes including low level sexual references
• English
Years 10 – 12
• Drama
• Medium level, infrequent coarse language
• HPE (Health and Physical Education)
• Adult themes including conversations around race and identity Years 11 – 12
3
CURRICULUM LINKS
• High level, infrequent coarse language • Adult themes including conversations around race, identity, violence and grief
• Music
• Indigenous Studies • Drama • Modern History • Politics
Years 10 – 12
• Drama
• Medium level, infrequent coarse language
• English
• Adult themes including conversations around race, death, murder and suicide
• Film, Television and New Media
Years 10 – 12
• Drama
• Adult themes including conversations around relationships
• Modern History • Science (Physics)
Years 11 – 12 4
• High level, frequent coarse language
• Drama
• Adult themes including conversations around relationships, death and suicide
• English
1 — 17 Feb Playhouse, QPAC Recommendations Black is the New White is a Christmas catastrophe, complete with meeting the parents, the ultimate test of wills. The play is a great study of character and situational comedy, perfect for students studying contemporary Australian theatre. Nakkiah Lui is one of Australia's leading young playwrights. For students in Years 11 - 12 Drama Syllabus links Category 1 • Realism Category 2 • Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Theatre Forms For studies in • Drama • English • Indigenous Studies This play contains • High level, infrequent coarse language • Brief full-frontal male nudity • Discussions around race and identity
‘ Big social issues with a whole heap of goofball’ – The Guardian
A razor sharp rom-com that blends Guess Who’s Coming to Dinner with Meet the Fockers Two politically powerful families at war. A son and daughter helplessly in love, defying their parents. You’ve heard this story before – but what if Romeo was white, Juliet was black and the war mainly fought on Twitter? Black is the New White sold out its world premiere season at Sydney Theatre Company in 2017. Now it’s coming to Brisbane, with a cast including Shari Sebbens. By Nakkiah Lui Directed by Paige Rattray
In-law Xmas
ATSI
Realism
24 Feb — 24 Mar Cremorne Theatre, QPAC Recommendations The 39 Steps is an exercise in Melodrama and Comedy. The play brings classic film noir to the stage, complete with espionage and whodunit excitement. Four actors play approximately 139 characters, so the play is ideal for studies in characterisation and ensemble performance. For students in Years 9 - 12
Tongue-in-cheek noir thrills as four actors deliver hundreds of characters and thousands of laughs A night at the theatre goes spectacularly wrong for dashing adventurer Richard Hannay, ending with a glamorous secret agent dead in his arms. Classic film noir melds seamlessly with zany comedy as Hannay clings to trains, dangles from bridges and is harried across the moors by machine gun fire – all recreated through fiendishly inventive stage wizardry. Featuring Leon Cain and Hugh Parker.
Adapted by Patrick Barlow from the movie by Alfred Hitchcock and the novel by John Buchan Directed by Jon Halpin Ensemble
Comedy of Manners
Film
Drama Syllabus links Category 1 • Comedy of Manners For studies in • Drama • Film, Television and New Media This play contains • Adult themes including low level sexual references
‘ A dizzy and theatrical game played with wit and versatility’ – The Times
28 Apr — 19 May Playhouse, QPAC Recommendations Twelfth Night is one of Shakespeare’s most loved comedies. The play follows tales of mistaken identity and love gone wrong, and is an ideal way to introduce students to Shakespeare and the language of Elizabethan Theatre. The inclusion of new songs by Tim Finn, performed live on stage, will engage students and add to their understanding of the work. For students in Years 9 – 12 Drama Syllabus links Category 1 • Elizabethan Theatre For studies in • Drama • English • Music
Tim Finn writes new songs for Shakespeare’s dark comedy A shipwreck sets in motion a wild and whimsical tale of mistaken identities, separated twins, rebellious servants, unrequited love and a pair of ridiculous yellow stockings. After the twelfth night, the land of Illyria will never be the same.
This play contains • Adult themes including low level sexual references
Hilarious and lovable characters are brought to life by a cast of comedic greats including Jason Klarwein, Christen O’Leary and Jessica Tovey with original music by Tim Finn (Ladies in Black, Split Enz, Crowded House).
‘ … a 400-plus year-old comedy (that) can still deliver the LOLs’ – Time Out London
By William Shakespeare Directed by Sam Strong
Elizabethan
Music
Gender Bender
26 May — 23 Jun Cremorne Theatre, QPAC Recommendations The Longest Minute fuses the competition and drama of sport with a classic family tale of acceptance and belonging. This play is ideal for exploring relationships in a variety of styles. The inherent tension in football matches is an ideal metaphor for the main character’s search for herself and struggle to realise her dreams. For students in Years 10 – 12 Drama Syllabus links Category 1 • Realism (Magical Realism)
One football club, one family, and one unforgettable NRL grand final Where were you on the night of the 2015 NRL Grand Final? The night when long-time underdogs the North Queensland Cowboys won in an all-QLD nail-biter that changed the game, and the state, forever. For one family of Cowboys diehards, and their daughter Jess (Chenoa Deemal), their whole lives have led up to this moment.
Written by Robert Kronk and Nadine McDonald-Dowd Directed by Bridget Boyle Magical Realism
HPE
ATSI
Category 2 • Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Theatre Forms For studies in • Drama • HPE (Health and Physical Education) • Indigenous Studies This play contains • Medium level, infrequent coarse language • Adult themes including conversations around race and identity
In the 2015 grand final, the Cowboys beat the Broncos 17-16 thanks to a Johnathan Thurston field goal in golden point.
12 — 28 Jul Cremorne Theatre, QPAC Recommendations Good Muslim Boy gives an insight into what it's like to be a young immigrant in Australia today. Osamah’s journey to find out how he can be proud of who he is must also traverse an acceptance of what has passed. His story is a powerful exploration of race, grief and humour, ideal for students studying contemporary Australian theatre. For students in Years 11 – 12 Drama Syllabus links Category 2 • Contemporary Political Theatre For studies in • Drama • Modern History • Politics This play contains • High level, infrequent coarse language • Adult themes including conversations around race, identity, violence and grief
‘ G ood Muslim Boy stands out from the pack for its success in rendering the strange as familiar, and the familiar as deeply strange’ – The Australian
An irreverent but tender memoir of a father, a son and a question of faith What does it mean to be a good Muslim boy? You probably shouldn’t gawk at girls in bikinis or fake a medical degree. If you must be an actor, you shouldn’t play a gay man on television, or Saddam Hussein in a post 9/11 American musical. And you definitely, definitely shouldn’t leave an arranged bride at the altar. Meet Osamah Sami (Ali’s Wedding). He’s done all of the above.
By Osamah Sami, adapted for the stage by Osamah Sami and Janice Muller Directed by Janice Muller Political
Modern History
True Story
28 Jul — 18 Aug Playhouse, QPAC Recommendations
The smash-hit stage adaptation of the classic Australian coming-of-age mystery In the sizzling summer of 1965, bookish 14 yearold Charlie Bucktin lives in a tiny, insignificant bush town where nothing happens. Nothing, that is, until the town’s very own Huckleberry Finn – the light-fingered and darkskinned Jasper Jones (Shaka Cook) – stumbles upon a gruesome crime out by the dam. Who else would he call on for help but the sharpest kid around?
Jasper Jones is a contemporary Australian, coming-of-age classic featuring teenage heroes. Employing strong themes of place and time, the work fits into the genre of Australian Gothic, where the rural landscape of Corrigan, Western Australia, sets the scene for Jasper’s world. This play explores family and family history, race and adolescence. For students in Years 10 – 12 Drama Syllabus links Category 1 • Realism (Magical Realism) Category 2 • Contemporary Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Theatre Forms • Australian Gothic For studies in • Drama • English • Film, Television and New Media This play contains • Medium level, infrequent coarse language
Based on the novel by Craig Silvey Adapted by Kate Mulvany Directed by Sam Strong Australiana
ATSI
Gothic
• Adult themes including conversations around race, death, murder and suicide
‘A corker’ – The Age
6 Oct — 3 Nov Bille Brown Theatre Recommendations The struggle for power and fame encapsulates the story of Nearer the Gods. It's also an exploration of personal strength, egos and what it takes to reach your goals. The story of Newton is darkly comic and classically Williamson in its style and honesty. It is ideal for students studying new Australian theatre. For students in Years 10 – 12 Drama Syllabus links Category 1 • Realism (Magical Realism) For studies in • Drama • Modern History • Science (Physics) This play contains • Adult themes including conversations around relationships
Edmund Halley is the namesake of Halley’s Comet. He realised that comets observed in 1531, 1607 and 1682 were in fact one comet passing the earth every 76 years.
David Williamson meets Isaac Newton on the verge of his greatest scientific discovery It’s 1684, the dawn of the Enlightenment. Bright young astronomer Edmund Halley must somehow wrangle the secrets of the universe from the brain of fickle and contrary Isaac Newton. This is the story of how one of the greatest moments of scientific illumination almost didn’t happen. The all-star cast includes Matthew Backer (Switzerland), William McInnes (SeaChange, Time of our Lives) and Rhys Muldoon (House Husbands).
By David Williamson Directed by Sam Strong Realism
Legends
Science
10 Nov — 8 Dec Bille Brown Theatre Recommendations Hedda is a contemporary re-imagining of Ibsen’s work, placing it in a classically Australian setting on the Gold Coast. This work is ideal for exploring character from the point of view of a female protagonist and perfect for looking at adaptation and reinvention. Bubnic’s adaptation is slick and fast moving, great for reflecting the chaos in Hedda’s world. For students in Years 11 – 12 Drama Syllabus links Category 2 • Postmodern Theatre
Ibsen’s fiercest leading lady lands poolside on the Gold Coast Hedda Gabler is railing against her life. She didn’t marry bogan drug slinger George Tesman so she could play housewife in a monstrous Gold Coast mansion with white leather couches, blingy chandeliers and endless rounds of Aperol Spritz. She wants more. Logie Award-winning actor Danielle Cormack (Wentworth, Rake) is the Hedda we’ve all been waiting to see.
A re-imagining of Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler by Melissa Bubnic Directed by Paige Rattray Postmodern
Underbelly
Adaptation
For studies in • Drama • English This play contains • High level, frequent coarse language • Adult themes including conversations around relationships, death and suicide
The role of Hedda Gabler is considered the female acting equivalent of Hamlet.
The Scene Project The Scene Project is a participatory program for students from Years 8- 12. It involves schools in the creative process of performance, from rehearsal through to production, acknowledging students and teachers as artists and encouraging live performance in a professional space and manner.
The Scene Project gives teachers and students the opportunity to access a newly commissioned script. Each group will have a term to work on selected scenes. It could be a unit of work, an extracurricular Drama project or a chance to extend students eager for a challenge. In Term 3, a Queensland Theatre artist will visit each participating school and facilitate a workshop, focusing on the creative process and skills development. In Term 4, student groups will bring their work to a theatre near them to share with other groups. A set stage, a captive audience and 15 minutes to show what they’ve come up with? Go for it! After all the student performances are completed, a cast of professional Queensland Theatre actors will culminate the day’s performances by presenting their own interpretation of the full script and leading the groups in a Q&A and discussion. Project Overview Term 1
Registrations close. Hurry! Places are limited.
Term 2
Briefing afternoon for teachers.
Term 3
Work on scenes.
Term 4
Scenes presented.
COST - $880 (INCLUDING GST)
Regional Queensland The Scene Project is available in regional centres and for outlying schools. If you are a regional Queensland school, please contact the Education and Youth Department on 07 3010 7600 for more details and to find out where the project will be offered in 2018.
Artists in Residence (AIR)
AIR is a flexible program, that has been designed for schools to access professional artists and workshops that are connected to the curriculum. The workshops will be planned specifically to suit curriculum and students’ needs – whether it be for one day or a longer period. What kind of workshop are you looking for? We provide workshops in: • • • • •
Greek Theatre Verbatim Theatre Realism Performance and Acting Skills Audition Techniques
• • • •
Story and Collage Drama Shakespeare Direction Movement and Physical Theatre
We will find an artist to suit you and your school. Please contact the Education and Youth Department on 07 3010 7600 for more details. Workshops are priced according to travel time and the artist contracted. See the price guide below for an estimate. Available to schools located up to 1 hour from Brisbane City
Available to schools located up to 2 hours from Brisbane City
Up to 2 hours $330 - $495
Up to 2 hours $660 - $990
2 – 4 hours $440 - $660
2 – 4 hours $660 - $990
Full Day $660 - $990
Full Day $880 - $1100
Full Week $1925 - $2750
Full Week $2200 - $3025
Black Diggers by Tom Wright (LIVE RECORDED THEATRE RESOURCE)
A new resource for the classroom with a live recording of the award-winning play, Black Diggers by Tom Wright, which brings to life the untold stories of the Aboriginal soldiers who served in World War I. The live recording of the work is accompanied by a free downloadable digital resource, containing behind the scenes interviews and activities for Drama, English and History classrooms. To order your copy and download the resource, go to blackdiggers.com.au
Youth Ensemble
The Queensland Theatre Youth Ensembles are year-long acting progams for students in Years 8 - 12. Motivated, passionate and talented young performers can develop their skills by working with theatre professionals in weekly three-hour workshops. Visit the website for more details on auditions (held in late November), scholarships and the program schedule.
Theatre Residency Week
Theatre Residency Week is a drama immersion camp held in the September school holidays. Students in Years 9 – 12 embark on a week of intensive skills development workshops, view live performances, network with leading artists and connect with over one hundred like-minded young people.
For more information, please contact the Education and Youth Department on 07 3010 7600. Scholarships are available and places are strictly limited.
Young Playwright's Award Queensland Theatre’s Young Playwrights’ Award is one of Australia’s longest running annual playwriting competitions for young writers. Writers are invited to submit an original play that will be judged by a panel of industry professionals. The prize winner will receive dramaturgy sessions with Queensland Theatre, a gift voucher and a reading of their work at Queensland Theatre’s Young Writer's Night. Further details for submission will be available on our website in 2018.
Dream Big
Talent
I
Queensland Theatre
Youthies
Pathways
The 2018 Season BLACK IS THE NEW WHITE By Nakkiah Lui
Play Briefing: Monday, 29 January 6pm
MONDAY
5
6:30pm N
12 6:30pm
TUESDAY
6
6:30pm
13 6:30pm
WEDNESDAY
7
1pm 7:30pm
14 1pm 7:30pm
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
7:30pm P
2
7:30pm P
3 7:30pm O
8
7:30pm
9
7:30pm
10 2pm QT 7:30pm
15 7:30pm
16 7:30pm
17 2pm
7:30pm
24 February — 24 March
Adapted by Patrick Barlow From the movie by Alfred Hitchcock and the novel by John Buchan TUESDAY
SATURDAY
1
THE 39 STEPS MONDAY
1 — 17 February Playhouse, QPAC
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Cremorne Theatre, QPAC Play Briefing: Monday, 19 February 6pm FRIDAY
SATURDAY 24 7:30pm P
26 6:30pm P 5
6:30pm N
27 6:30pm P 6
6:30pm
28 7:30pm P 7
1pm 7:30pm
2pm QT 7:30pm
1
7:30pm O
2
7:30pm
3
8
7:30pm
9
7:30pm
10 2pm 7:30pm
12 6:30pm
13 6:30pm
14 1pm 7:30pm
15 7:30pm
16 7:30pm
17 2pm 7:30pm
19 6:30pm
20 6:30pm
21 1pm 7:30pm
22 7:30pm
23 7:30pm
24 2pm 7:30pm
28 April — 19 May
TWELFTH NIGHT
Playhouse, QPAC
by William Shakespeare MONDAY
Play Briefing: Monday, 23 April 6pm
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY 28 7:30pm P
30 6:30pm P
1
7 6:30pm N
PH 8
14 6:30pm
2
7:30pm P
3
6:30pm
9
1pm 7:30pm
10 7:30pm
11 7:30pm
12 2pm 7:30pm
16 1pm 7:30pm
17 7:30pm
18 7:30pm
19
15 6:30pm
7:30pm O
4
7:30pm
2pm 7:30pm
Cremorne Theatre, QPAC
Written by Robert Kronk and Nadine McDonald-Dowd TUESDAY
5
26 May — 23 June
THE LONGEST MINUTE MONDAY
2pm QT 7:30pm
6:30pm P
WEDNESDAY
Play Briefing: Tuesday, 22 May, 6pm
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY 26 7:30pm P
28 6:30pm P 4
6:30pm N
29 6:30pm P 5
6:30pm
30 7:30pm P 6
1pm 7:30pm
31 7:30pm O
1
7:30pm
2
2pm QT 7:30pm
7
8
7:30pm
9
2pm 7:30pm
7:30pm
11 6:30pm
12 6:30pm
13 1pm 7:30pm
14 7:30pm
15 7:30pm
16 2pm 7:30pm
18 6:30pm
19 6:30pm
20 1pm 7:30pm
21 7:30pm
22 7:30pm
23 2pm 7:30pm
Audio Described
Auslan Interpreted
N
Night with the Artists
Calendar Dates GOOD MUSLIM BOY By Osamah Sami, adapted for the stage by Osamah Sami and Janice Muller MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
12 — 28 July Cremorne Theatre, QPAC Play Briefing: Monday, 9 July 6pm
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
12 7:30pm P
13 7:30pm P
14 7:30pm O 2pm QT 7:30pm
16 6:30pm N
17 6:30pm
18 1pm 7:30pm
19 7:30pm
20 7:30pm
21
23 6:30pm
24 6:30pm
25 1pm 7:30pm
26 7:30pm
27 7:30pm
28 2pm 7:30pm
28 July — 18 August
JASPER JONES
Playhouse, QPAC
Based on the novel by Craig Silvey, adapted by Kate Mulvany MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Play Briefing: Monday, 23 July 6pm FRIDAY
SATURDAY 28 7:30pm P
30 6:30pm P 6
6:30pm N
13 6:30pm
1
7:30pm P
2
7:30pm O
3
7
8
1pm 7:30pm
9
7:30pm
10 7:30pm
11 2pm 7:30pm
15 1pm 7:30pm PH 16 7:30pm
17 7:30pm
18
6:30pm
14 6:30pm
7:30pm
6:30pm P
Play Briefing: Tuesday, 2 October 6pm
TUESDAY
9
2pm 7:30pm
Bille Brown Theatre
By David Williamson
8
4
6 October — 3 November
NEARER THE GODS MONDAY
2pm QT 7:30pm
31 6:30pm P
6:30pm P
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY 6
7:30pm P 2pm QT 7:30pm
10 7:30pm P
11 7:30pm O
12 7:30pm
13
15 6:30pm N
16 6:30pm
17 1pm 7:30pm
18 7:30pm
19 7:30pm
20 2pm 7:30pm
22 6:30pm
23 6:30pm
24 1pm 7:30pm
25 7:30pm
26 7:30pm
27 2pm 7:30pm
29 6:30pm
30 6:30pm
31 1pm 7:30pm
1
7:30pm
2
7:30pm
3
2pm 7:30pm
10 November — 8 December
HEDDA
Bille Brown Theatre
A re-imagining of Ibsen’s Hedda Gabler by Melissa Bubnic
Play Briefing: Monday, 5 November 6pm
MONDAY
FRIDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
SATURDAY 10 7:30pm P 2pm QT 7:30pm
12 6:30pm P
13 6:30pm P
14 7:30pm P
15 7:30pm O
16 7:30pm
17
19 6:30pm N
20 6:30pm
21 1pm 7:30pm
22 7:30pm
23 7:30pm
24 2pm 7:30pm
26 6:30pm
27 6:30pm
28 1pm 7:30pm
29 7:30pm
30 7:30pm
3
6:30pm
4
6:30pm
5
1pm 7:30pm
O Opening Night
6
7:30pm
7
7:30pm
P Preview PH Public Holiday QT QT Club
1
2pm 7:30pm
8
2pm 7:30pm
78 Montague Road, South Brisbane, Queensland, 4101 Tel: 07 3010 7600 Fax: 07 3010 7699 Ticketing: 1800 355 528 queenslandtheatre.com.au mail@queenslandtheatre.com.au Follow us on: facebook/qldtheatre @qld_theatre @qldtheatre
© The State of Queensland (Queensland Theatre) 2017