to the Playwave website or you SHALL BE REMOVED!Playwave Creative
ILLUSTRATION: Così
Recently, Playwave Creative Jason Liu went to see Così at the Sydney Opera House, presented by Sydney Theatre Company. He created an illustration in response to the show.
ILLUSTRATION: Two Weddings, One Bride
Recently, Playwave Creative Jason Liu went to see Two Weddings, One Bride at Riverside Theatres, presented by Opera Australia. He created an illustration in response to the show.
REVIEW: 2019 Season Two
Gracing the Roslyn Packer Theatre this past week is Bonachela and Obarzanek’s Season Two with Sydney Dance Company. In celebration of 50 years of dance in Sydney, the stage is shared by the diverse and explorative style of Rafael Bonachela’s 6 Breaths, with the embracive and inspiring Us 50 by Gideon Obarzanek.
REVIEW / INTERVIEW FEATURE: Safe
Safety and security are things we naturally seek, whether it’s through our habits, or our familiar routines. Throughout our lives the things we once were comforted by may no longer be enough. There are places we outgrow, or arms we move on from. This is explored in the play Safe, as we follow Carol, a homemaker who needs to move on from a place she used to call home.
ILLUSTRATION: BABY DOLL
Recently, Playwave Creative Jason Liu went to see Baby Doll at the Ensemble Theatre. He created an illustration in response to the show.
ILLUSTRATION: FULLY COMMITTED
Recently, Playwave Creative Jason Liu went to see Fully Committed at the Ensemble Theatre. He created an illustration in response to the show.
ILLUSTRATION: MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
Recently, Playwave Creative Jason Liu went to see Much Ado About Nothing presented by Bell Shakespeare at the Sydney Opera House. He created an illustration in response to a moment in the middle of the show. Just before Benedick hears that Beatrice is "in love" with him, he has a moment alone and proceeds to read a magazine about tanks.
REVIEW / INTERVIEW FEATURE: Slaughterhouse
Carving up the stage is Slaughterhouse, a juicy play of betrayal, bullying, ambitions and tolerance from playwright Anchuli Felicia King. Starring five characters, with five very different personalities, each telling their own perspective of a workplace disaster.
REVIEW: A Game for Flies
Brianna McCarthy has constructed a mirror into our world, tracing around the forgotten shapes and colours that sprout from the wonders of nature. She draws our attention to the beauty we so easily take for granted. A Game for Flies breathes life onto the stage, surrounding us with water, land, creatures and the magic outside of our windows.
REVIEW: A Girl In School Uniform (Walks into a Bar)
Disasters can only be called coincidences so many times, before it’s just called neglect. ‘A Girl In School Uniform (Walks into a Bar)’, is set in the nearby future, but it’s more of a prediction of where we’ll be if we keep calling avoidable situations coincidences.
REVIEW: Sorry to cut you off, Penny
Someone once told me that there are a few conversation starter topics to avoid if you wanted to have a pleasant conversation with someone. These are; religion, finances, health, relationship issues and politics. Sorry to cut you off, Penny is all about politics.
FEATURE: Valuing Adventurous Work
When I tell people that I’m a theatre maker, a lot of the responses I get reference popular musicals, ask if I have seen the current spectacular playing at the Capitol Theatre or if I can hardly wait for the latest appropriation of Shakespeare in film.
-
Previous
- Page 1 of 7
- Next
