Ebony McGuire Archives

A promotional image for 'Sit! Or I'll Make You Sit' by Morgan Owen.A woman sits at a dinner table. Out of one corner, a black gloved hand feeds her food. Morgan Owen sweetens difficult conversations with laughter

Reviews

Morgan Owen sweetens difficult conversations with laughter

2 June 2022

Although long and densely packed, Morgan Owen’s new play strikes a harmonious balance between weighty subject matter and comedy, writes Kim Balfour.

Three First Nations women are gathered around a fresh grave. One kneels at the grave looking angry, the other two look on fearfully. The three stand inside a latticed box. Dark liturgy of fear and fury is a fantastic finish to the year

Reviews

Dark liturgy of fear and fury is a fantastic finish to the year

30 November 2021

The Bleeding Tree is a murder without mystery, a horror story without tension, and it’s as remarkable as it is brilliant, says David Zampatti.

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.

Reviews

Sparks fly over unfinished business

12 February 2021

Watch out for Kalyakoorl Collective, says Michelle White, as she feels the heat in FIRE, its debut work.

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.

Always was, always will be…

Seesaw respectfully acknowledges the traditional owners and custodians of the land on which we live and work, the Whadjuk people of the Noongar nation and their elders, past, present and emerging. Continue

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Morgan Owen sweetens difficult conversations with laughter

Dark liturgy of fear and fury is a fantastic finish to the year

A tender portrayal of life

Sparks fly over unfinished business

Sisters doing it for themselves

Seesaw respectfully acknowledges the traditional owners and custodians of the land on which we live and work, the Whadjuk people of the Noongar nation and their elders, past, present and emerging.
Continue