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  • A family of five in a lounge room, some seated on couches, others standing behind the furniture, look as if they are having an argument. They are the cast of Andrea Gibbs' Barracking for the Umpire. Tender and funny debut hits the mark
    Reviews

    Tender and funny debut hits the mark

    20 October 2022

    Footy is embedded in our culture, for better or worse. Andrea Gibbs kicks a winning goal with an insightful exploration of the sport’s impact on one family, writes Claire Trolio.

    Reading time • 6 minutesTheatre
  • Reading time • 5 minutesTheatre
  • Reading time • 6 minutesTheatre
  • Christopher Moro and Ebony McGuire in 'Fire'. Photo: Tashi Hall Actors Christopher Moro and Ebony McGuire stand on stage. One is passing a bottle of soft drink to the other (it's hard to say which way it's going). They appear to be in a kitchen/living area. The furniture looks inexpensive although cheery and there are moving boxes in the background. A tender portrayal of life
    Reviews

    A tender portrayal of life

    1 July 2021

    Quiet yet deeply satisfying, Kalyakoorl Collective’s Fire is a slice of life that deserves a wide audience, says David Zampatti.

    Reading time • 5 minutes
  • Reading time • 4 minutesFringe World Festival
  • Three young First Nations women stand on grass, with the ocean in the background. They wear casual light coloured clothing. They're smiling. Sisters doing it for themselves
    The Festival Sessions

    Sisters doing it for themselves

    25 January 2021

    Perth has a new independent First Nations theatre company. Named Kalyakoorl Collective, this all-female team is making its debut at Fringe World 2021 with FIRE, a new work by young emerging playwright and actor Ebony McGuire.

    Reading time • 7 minutesFringe World Festival
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Cleaver Street Studio

Cleaver Street Studio

 

Cleaver Street Studio