Author: Melanie Tait
Director: Helen Ellis
Genre: Comedy
Agent: Cameron's Management
When Penny returns to her hometown of Appleton, NSW, to set up as the local GP, she is excited to embrace the town and all its quirky pastimes, including the biggest event in its year, the famous Potato Sack Race. But when she learns the prize-money for the women is five times lower than that of the men, she just can’t stay silent. But she isn’t prepared for the battles she is about to face …
Author: Jeffrey Hatcher
Director: Amy Calvert
Genre: Other
Sherlock Holmes is dead. Or so it is assumed. The world knows the great detective went over the falls at Reichenbach with his nemesis Professor Moriarty. But as Holmes’ body was never retrieved, a number of frauds, fakes, and charlatans have come forward since to lay claim to his identity, and it falls to Dr. Watson to disprove them. Then a telegram arrives informing Watson that three men, each claiming to be Holmes, have been committed to a remote asylum off the coast of Scotland. Now Watson must discover if one of the mad men is the real Sherlock Holmes.
Author: Oscar Wilde
Director: Vicki Smith
Genre: Comedy
Agent: Nil
Jack and Algy are very close friends who are living double lives. In the country they’re
respectable gentlemen but in the city they’re playboys without a care in the world. Their
absurdly luxurious lifestyle is rudely interrupted when love enters the mix, and the pair
struggle to keep track of who they’re pretending to be and when.
Widely regarded as one of the best theatrical comedies ever written, The Importance of
Being Earnest is full of high farce and witty dialogue that has delighted audiences across the
world for well over a century. It reminds us not to get hung up on small trivialities so we
don’t let the important things in life pass us by.
Author: Laura Wade
Director: Bob Bramble
Genre: Comedy
Agent: Origin Theatrical
Judy is a picture-perfect ‘50s housewife. She spends her days making the perfect devilled eggs, mixing the perfect Screwdrivers and being the perfect homemaker to her husband Johnny. They’re totally happy with their pastel-hued life. The only problem is, it’s not the 1950s, it’s now, and Judy and Johnny’s dream world is starting to come apart at the perfectly sewed seams.