Darlinghurst Theatre: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
m additional references |
m WP:CHECKWIKI error #61 fixed + general fixes using AWB (8884) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
'''Darlinghurst Theatre''' is an independent company situated in [[Potts Point]], [[Sydney]]<ref name="Ausstage db">{{cite web|title=Darlinghurst Theatre|url=http://www.ausstage.edu.au/pages/venue/1707|accessdate=21 January 2013}}</ref> |
'''Darlinghurst Theatre''' is an independent company situated in [[Potts Point]], [[Sydney]].<ref name="Ausstage db">{{cite web|title=Darlinghurst Theatre|url=http://www.ausstage.edu.au/pages/venue/1707|accessdate=21 January 2013}}</ref> Current CEO and artistic director '''Glenn Terry''' established the company in 1993 initially as an inner-city drama school. Darlinghurst Theatre productions were originally based at the Wayside Theatre in Kings Cross. A devastating hail storm destroyed its roof and the company was sent in search of new home. South Sydney Council assisted by providing a venue with affordable rent. |
||
With financial support from the [[New South Wales]] Ministry of the Arts, The Grosvenor Club and numerous individuals, A$500,000 worth of internal renovations was completed and a new Sydney theatre was born in Potts Point. At the time of the renovations, Sydney's Her Majesty's Theatre was closed and some of that theatre's equipment found a new home at Darlinghurst Theatre, including seats, dressing room mirrors, lighting and bar equipment. |
With financial support from the [[New South Wales]] Ministry of the Arts, The Grosvenor Club and numerous individuals, A$500,000 worth of internal renovations was completed and a new Sydney theatre was born in Potts Point. At the time of the renovations, Sydney's Her Majesty's Theatre was closed and some of that theatre's equipment found a new home at Darlinghurst Theatre, including seats, dressing room mirrors, lighting and bar equipment. |
||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
* 1996: '''''Underwear, Perfume and Crash Helmet''''' by Michael Gurr<ref name="Ausstage db" /> |
* 1996: '''''Underwear, Perfume and Crash Helmet''''' by Michael Gurr<ref name="Ausstage db" /> |
||
* 1996: '''''When You Comin' Back Red Ryder?''''' by [[Mark Medoff]] (directed by Chrissy Ynfante)<ref name="Ausstage db" /> |
* 1996: '''''When You Comin' Back Red Ryder?''''' by [[Mark Medoff]] (directed by Chrissy Ynfante)<ref name="Ausstage db" /> |
||
* 1996: '''''Landscape of the Body''''' by [[John Guare]] (directed by Glenn Terry)<ref name="Ausstage db" /> |
* 1996: '''''Landscape of the Body''''' by [[John Guare]] (directed by Glenn Terry)<ref name="Ausstage db" /> |
||
==References== |
==References== |
||
| Line 31: | Line 31: | ||
[[Category:Theatres in Sydney]] |
[[Category:Theatres in Sydney]] |
||
{{australia-struct-stub}} |
{{australia-struct-stub}} |
||
Revision as of 11:51, 6 February 2013
Darlinghurst Theatre is an independent company situated in Potts Point, Sydney.[1] Current CEO and artistic director Glenn Terry established the company in 1993 initially as an inner-city drama school. Darlinghurst Theatre productions were originally based at the Wayside Theatre in Kings Cross. A devastating hail storm destroyed its roof and the company was sent in search of new home. South Sydney Council assisted by providing a venue with affordable rent.
With financial support from the New South Wales Ministry of the Arts, The Grosvenor Club and numerous individuals, A$500,000 worth of internal renovations was completed and a new Sydney theatre was born in Potts Point. At the time of the renovations, Sydney's Her Majesty's Theatre was closed and some of that theatre's equipment found a new home at Darlinghurst Theatre, including seats, dressing room mirrors, lighting and bar equipment.
Productions
- 2012: Ordinary Days by Adam Gwon (directed by Grace Barnes)in conjunction with Squabbalogic [2]
- 2011: 10,000 beers by Alex Broun (directed by Lee Lewis)[3]
- 2009: The Kursk by Sasha Janowicz(directed by Michael Futcher)[4]
- 2007: The Bee by Hideki Noda and Colin Teevan (directed by Sarah Enright)[5]
- 2006: Blue Eyes and Heels by Toby Whithouse[6]
- 2005: Terminus by Daniel Keane[7]
- 2005: The Young Tycoons by Christopher Johnson[8]
- 2005: Onna No Honour[9]
- 2001: The Woolgatherer by William Mastosimone[1]
- 1999: The Next Big Thing (directed by Matthew John Stewart)[1]
- 1998: Frozen (directed by Chrissy Ynfante)[1]
- 1997: The Ugly Man by Brad Fraser (directed by Michael Darragh)[1]
- 1996: Underwear, Perfume and Crash Helmet by Michael Gurr[1]
- 1996: When You Comin' Back Red Ryder? by Mark Medoff (directed by Chrissy Ynfante)[1]
- 1996: Landscape of the Body by John Guare (directed by Glenn Terry)[1]
References
- ^ a b c d e f g h "Darlinghurst Theatre". Retrieved 21 January 2013.
- ^ http://aussietheatre.com.au/reviews/ordinary-days-an-extraordinary-show/
- ^ Troy Dodds (30 September 2011). "10, 000 Beers — Darlinghurst Theatre Company". AussieTheatre.com. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
- ^ Sasha Janowicz. "The Kursk". Critical Stages. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
- ^ Anna Klauzner. "Sydney: The Bee". VibeWire. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
- ^ Diana Simmonds. "Blue Eyes". Stage Noise. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
- ^ "Terminus". Retrieved 21 January 2013.
- ^ "The Young Tycoons". Theatre Australia. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
- ^ Ethan Switch. "Onna No Honour - Thought Uncontrol - Darlinghurst Theatre Company - 10/08/05". The Wax Conspiracy. Retrieved 21 January 2013.
External links
 | This article about an Australian building or structure is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |