Address
node/11105
Brighton 3186
Venue
Brighton's Clocktower Theatre, cnr Wilson St and Carpenter Streets, Brighton
Company information
This is our 30th year of staging productions. Established in 1976, BTC's first home was St. Peter's Church Hall in Moffit Street, Brighton. The inaugural production was Fools Rush In... maybe the title says something about those involved in amateur theatre!
In those early days the company was known as Brighton Repertory Theatre, changing to Brighton Theatre Company in 1984 when we moved to Brighton Town Hall in Wilson Street.
With the development of the Bayside Arts & Cultural Centre in the former Town Hall, the company was granted use of a ground floor section of the building, with a separate entry from Carpenter Street.
After many months of hard work by committee and members, the Clocktower Theatre opened in 1999. BTC now has a permanent home.
The BTC currently runs 4 plays a year, with additional play reading nights regularly as well. Check out website for more information.
Further information
John
(03) 9592-7003
2006 | |
| Move Over Mrs Markham | 16/11/2006 - 02/12/2006 |
| The Odd Couple | 31/08/2006 - 16/09/2006 |
| Break a Leg | 01/06/2006 - 17/06/2006 |
| Crown Matrimonial | 02/03/2006 - 18/03/2006 |
2005 | |
| Lord Arthur Savilie's Crime | 17/11/2005 - 03/12/2005 |
| Silly Cow | 18/08/2005 - 10/09/2005 |
| I Do ! I Do ! | 02/06/2005 - 18/06/2005 |
| The Judas Kiss | 03/03/2005 - 19/03/2005 |
2001 | |
| Mass Appeal | 15/03/2001 - 31/03/2001 |
email this group | 4482 reads
After getting a divorce from C.K. Dexter Haven, Tracy Lord prepares to marry again… however, in the days before her wedding, Haven and a reporter, posing as her brother’s friend, show up at her doorstep. From there, Tracy is forced to choose among her past love, her present love and her new love. Amidst the situation comedy, and fast-paced dialogue, Barry explores several contemporary social issues, such as society’s perception of class differences in America and attitudes towards adultery and divorce in the 1930’s.