User login
Who's online
There are currently 6 users and 328 guests online.Online users:
- Labrug
- Benjamin Prindable
- MusicalMum
- Freddie Badgery
- Na
- helenpaton
Navigation
Syndicate
Press Release December 2009
HENRY LAWSON THEATRE, WERRINGTON
Presents
ONCE UPON A TIME MATE
Written by Colleen Soper, Rhonda Hancock and Craig O’Regan
Directed by Rhonda Hancock
Performance Dates:
8th, 9th, 15th, 16th, 22nd, 23rd, 29th January at 8pm
And 10th, 17th and 24th January at 2pm
"Once Upon a Time Mate" is an Australian twist on three well known fairy tales. Come along and let our quirky characters entertain you in a true Aussie way. A pantomime for young and old alike - let the stories begin.......
The season runs from Friday January 8th till Friday 29th January 2010
Phone bookings can be made by calling the telephone number 47292996 day or 96736666 after hours or alternately bookings can also be made online at www.hltheatre.com.au
Ticket prices are $18 Adults and $12 Concessions.
The Henry Lawson Theatre is located inside the Henry Lawson Club (which offers a meal deal for all theatre patrons) and is located on the corner of Henry Lawson Drive and Dunheved Road, Werrington County (directly opposite Werrington County Shopping Centre).
For any further information please contact our publicity officer
Anthony Stirling-Edgar on 47291555 or via email anthonystirlingedgar@yahoo.com.au
An Aussie adaptation of three traditional fairy tales.
The first story tells of three crafty bush pigs who teach Drongo the dingo a lesson he’ll never forget, after he destroys their house of thongs.
In our second story, Nigel, a farm hand, discovers a genie living in a Gerri-can – and is granted three wishes. Unfortunately he is not careful about what he wishes for!
Our last story is about Shazza who dreams of true love – and finds it with the help of a very strange fairy godmother!
With colourful sets and costumes; quirky, energetic characters and lively music, this production is guaranteed to entertain both young and old.
Henry Lawson Theatre's blog | email this blog | 320 reads
Woodstock Ballroom becomes the vicarage of a small english sea-side village during the War.
Clive and Penelope had appeared in Noel Coward's "Private Lives" together before the war and Clive (now in the Army) tries to look up Penelope when he is stationed nearby. Penelope has married the local Vicar, who has problems of his own with the Bishop (Penelope's Uncle) and a locum due to arrive whilst he is away on church business. Clive is forced to change into the Vicar's clothes to avoid a scandel for Penelope when the local busybody arrives, and of course all Vicars arrive in the house together leading to enourmous confusion. The hilarity ratchets up several notches when an escaped German pilot also dresses up as a Vicar for a disguise, and a chase scene that would have done Benny Hill proud ensues!