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Book Show
Two households both alike in dignity in fair...Tamworth?!?
Hot on the heels of their 2019 production of 'Othello', 63 Globes are back with arguably Shakespeare's most famous work 'Romeo and Juliet'.
This timeless tale of teenage infatuation connects with audiences both young and old. Through energy, empathy, love, laughter and tears Shakespeare begged the question "Why can't we all just get along?"
As with their previous productions 63 Globes are drawing on current pop culture to make Romeo and Juliet enthralling and accessible for students. Both director and cast have a deep understanding of Shakespeare's texts and are keen to pass this knowledge on.
Elizabeth R. Ross-Ward’s passion is making Shakespeare accessible to everyone. Since completing her Honours Degree in History and Theatre, Elizabeth has been working in the professional theatre world for the past ten years including two years in England seeking out all things Shakespeare. Romeo & Juliet will be Elizabeth's third directorial performance, following the successful 'Othello' in 2019 and 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' in 2018. She expects The Globe Theatre in London will be in touch soon after this production of R & J. She has been trying loudly to gain their attention through her talk at TedxUNSW 2018, which focused on diverse representation across the arts scene, a spirit which inspired the creation of 63 Globes. Elizabeth is excited to be a part of the National Theatre of Parramatta's Director's Professional Development Program in 2019.
Stefanie Funnell has ten years experience working in theatre in education. Both nationally and internationally she has performed for students, taught student workshops and produced and directed student productions. She brings with her a wealth of knowledge and passion about how to best ignite students love of theatre and literature. Knowing that Shakespeare’s text can sometimes be a barrier, this production aims to break down those walls and leave students with a better understanding of this complicated play and an appreciation for Shakespeare and his works.
$27.00 per student (No GST)
1 teacher free with each 15 paying students
Two shows a day
Tuesday 5th to Friday 8th May 2020
Tom Mann Theatre
136 Chalmer St,
Surry Hills NSW 2016.
Two households both alike in dignity in fair...Tamworth?!?
Hot on the heels of their 2019 production of 'Othello', 63 Globes are back with arguably Shakespeare's most famous work 'Romeo and Juliet'.
This timeless tale of teenage infatuation connects with audiences both young and old. Through energy, empathy, love, laughter and tears Shakespeare begged the question "Why can't we all just get along?"
As with their previous productions 63 Globes are drawing on current pop culture to make Romeo and Juliet enthralling and accessible for students. Both director and cast have a deep understanding of Shakespeare's texts and are keen to pass this knowledge on.
Elizabeth R. Ross-Ward’s passion is making Shakespeare accessible to everyone. Since completing her Honours Degree in History and Theatre, Elizabeth has been working in the professional theatre world for the past ten years including two years in England seeking out all things Shakespeare. Romeo & Juliet will be Elizabeth's third directorial performance, following the successful 'Othello' in 2018 and 'A Midsummer Night's Dream' in 2017. She expects The Globe Theatre in London will be in touch soon after this R&J. She has been trying loudly to gain their attention through her talk at TedxUNSW 2018, which focused on diverse representation across the arts scene, a spirit which inspired the creation of 63 Globes. Elizabeth is excited to be a part of the National Theatre of Parramatta's Director's Professional Development Program in 2019.
Stefanie Funnell has ten years experience working in theatre in education. Both nationally and internationally she has performed for students, taught student workshops and produced and directed student productions. She brings with her a wealth of knowledge and passion about how to best ignite students love of theatre and literature. Knowing that Shakespeare’s text can sometimes be a barrier this production aims to break down those walls and leave students with a better understanding of this complicated play and an appreciation for Shakespeare and his works.
$27.00 per student (No GST)
1 teacher free with each 15 paying students.
Two shows a day 10:30am and 1:30pm.
Tuesday 5th to Friday 8th May 2020
Tom Mann Theatre
136 Chalmer St,
Surry Hills NSW 2016.