Tilting Ground

 PRODUCTION
August, 2002
S M T W T F S
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17
18 19 20 21 22 23 24
25 26 27 28 29 30 31


Guy Hibbert

Joyce Iles

This play was first presented by Harbour Theatre in August 2001, however, due to the serious illness of a cast member, the season had to be cancelled after the opening night.

Harbour Theatre, Fremantle?s only and original community theatre, proudly presents again for the third season of 2002:

?Tilting Ground?

A drama by Guy Hibbert and directed by Joyce Iles.

The action takes place on the patio of a large beach house overlooking the sea near Puerto Escondido on the Pacific Coast of Mexico.

After an unexplained absence of one year, Jack arrives home to discover that his mother, Nancy, remarried five months ago to Charles. Jack, who is emotionally unstable, also learns that Nancy is financially supporting Charles with the family money. What follows is a tangle of jealously and mistrust as Jack's erratic behaviour and treatment of Charles makes life unpleasant for both Charles and Nancy. The conflict escalates with some very dramatic moments and an ending with much impact.


brannicks@bigpond.com

Sidsel Brannick

9418 3183 (from 22/7, 15.30 - 18.30)

$12.- adults, $10.- conc.

Princess May Theatre, cnr Cantonment and Parry Street, Fremantle
User login

Who's online
There are currently 1 user and 523 guests online.Online users:

  • TCruise

Navigation

Syndicate
XML feed

Harbour Theatre Inc.
Fremantle's original and only Community Theatre since 1963.


Featured event
The Theatre on Chester (Sydney) presents
The Servant of Two Masters


Written by Carlos Goldini. Re-Written by Nick Enright and Ron Blair.

Carla Moore

Goldoni is made grouse in this colourful and riotous comic masterpiece. Truffaldino doesn’t really think through the problems inherent in having two bosses – especially when they’re unaware of each other’s presence and desperate to get back into each other’s pants. Our hero reckons he’s found a way of increasing his coin and food income on his labour. Or, as he puts it: “two masters, two wages, two dinners – too right!”