What’s the normal thing to do after the worst thing that ever happened to you?

You’re Killing Me traces Harper’s journey with the people at the centre of this: the actors in her play, her best friend who doesn’t really know, and the man who ruined her life.
Rehearsals, pub trips, awkward conversations, a messy bedroom and harsh realities — weaving together scenes from Harper’s script and her life, an at times messy convergence.

Bin Night is a black comedy, depicting five episodes of a play school-esque TV show made for adult problems. It takes place in a dingy share house in Redfern, where three 20-somethings attempt to navigate the horrible lessons of their puppet teacher, Mr. Shingles. They learn about big topics that are far too complex for the time they are given, like relationships and… gambling. Each episode devolves into a riotous mess, with neck maiming, puppet wrestling, and crippling tetanus just the tip of the titanic-sinking iceberg.

DOGHOLE is a coming of age metatheatrical dramedy that examines the relationship young people have with their art and ambitions. Set in rural suburban Queensland in 1999, we follow the story of DOG, an ambitious teenager obsessed with writing their novel DOGHOLE, as that’s their ticket out of their middle-of-nowhere town. As they write, they are haunted by the great white men of Australian literature and fiction and reality crossover. 

The Complete Works of William Shakespeare. In 90 minutes. Haters may say it's an impossible feat, but these four are going to do their very best to make sure it happens. With laughs, tears, mistakes and too many mispronounced words, The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged) [revised] [again] presents a wonderfully refreshing take on all the Bard's works (and we mean all). From a cooking show starring Titus Andronicus to a sports game with every monarch in history, you are sure to be laughing constantly and crying sometimes. Because who said Shakespeare was only for nerds? This is Shakespeare for cool hot people (and nerds too... we never said you wouldn't love it too...). This is Shakespeare for people who hid their phone in a book during Year 7 Reading time. This is Shakespeare for -- wait, 10 Things I Hate About You is based on WHAT?

Three drag kings: a murderer, a jewel thief and a juvenille delinquent, are all locked in a prison cell together, living the most confused and tense love triangle you’ve ever seen. The play follows the power struggle between them as they express their admiration, jealousy, desire and inevitably their violence. Performed in drag for the first time in its troubled history, it is drenched in camp, over-the-top criminality- sexual innuendo, shirts torn open, vicious insults and grown men(?) crawling on the floor.

This show is a celebration and vindication of drag- we aim to promote and glorify an artform that is facing discrimination, opposition and active supression today. 

We also wanted to have a ball - which we did.