- Show Info
- CAST & CREW
- TIMES & TICKETS
- PRESS & REVIEWS
Having lost a lifetime of research in the worst floods Sydney has witnessed, Daniel – a climatologist and advisor to the government – isn’t in the mood for appreciating the irony of what he should have predicted.
Paralysed by the knowledge that the world is consuming itself, Daniel takes little joy in planning for his future – somewhat of a problem for his spirited other half, Fiona. When Fiona tells Daniel they’re about to start a family, Daniel must choose between what he knows and what he loves.
An urgent and searching new play about the most pressing issue of our times, Between Two Waves asks an anxious, warming world: how do we find happiness in the face of an uncertain future?
A politically charged relationship drama set against a climate change backdrop, Between Two Waves is the first play to be produced out of the Griffin Studio, by one of the most talented new voices in the country.
Director Sam Strong
Assistant Director Mackenzie Steele
Designer David Fleishcher
Sound Designer and Composer Steve Francis
With Maeve Dermody, Chum Ehelepola and Ian Meadows
PERFORMANCE DATES
Previews 5, 6, 8, 9 October
Season 12 October – 17 November
Club Griffin 23 October
Subscriber Briefing post-show 16 October
PERFORMANCE TIMES
Monday-Friday 7pm
Saturday 2pm and 7pm
TICKETS
SINGLE TICKETS ON SALE 10 JANUARY 2012
Adult $49
Concession/Seniors/Group+8/Preview/Matinee $36
Under 30 $30
$15 Rush tickets – limited number available Monday evenings at the door
Phone bookings 02 9361 3817
Online bookings
VENUE
SBW Stables Theatre
10 Nimrod Street
Kings Cross NSW 2011
‘Speaking in Tongues is a devilishly crafty piece of work, but under the expert guidance of director Sam Strong, it’s thrilling rather than confounding.’ Time Out on Speaking in Tongues.
‘If ever a play could remind us of the power of storytelling to change perceptions, Four Deaths in the Life of Ronaldo Abok would be it.’ AussieTheatre.com on Four Deaths in the Life of Ronaldo Abok written by Ian Meadows.
‘Some of the most intelligent people I know are actors’ Meave Dermody in The Daily Telegraph
