Oscar is called back to his small, outback hometown of Bowengabbie to attend the funeral of an aunt; the first of many funerals to interfere with his life.
Be prepared for a very different love story that will delight and surprise you, tickle your funny bone and warm your heart, all at the same time. Such is the skill of master storyteller Caleb Lewis, the award-winning local writer of and author of the Bakehouse Theatre Company’s next production, Death in Bowengabbie. Lewis is most […]
This solo piece centres on a young traumatised army soldier after several tours of war and natural disaster relief.
Small Talk is a mix of puppetry & comedy acting that explores what would happen if an Uber Sound Machine could bring your inner child into the real world.
Dawson Nichols' surprising work of art tackling the difficult and often ignored theme of mental illness with black humour, performed by the writer.
Robert Armstrong’s Summer of Blood is a humorous black comedy that caustically looks at the horror movie industry and questions the ownership of creativity.
The star player of an AFL team comes out as gay, assuming everyone will readily accept the news of his sexuality.
On the back of a sell-out season earlier this year, this classic story set in a psychiatric hospital returns to the Bakehouse theatre for this week only.
This is not a comfortable play by any means, but, like a very good book that one just can’t put down, one can’t help but watch this story unfold.
The Bakehouse Theatre Company is presenting Kate Mulvany’s intricate and intimate story about loneliness in rural Australia, The Web.
With themes covering our need for love, connectivity and community; plays consisting of classics, new Australian works and works daring to push the envelope; and a line up of local, interstate and even international talent, next year’s season promises to be quite exciting with a little something for everyone.
This award-winning holocaust play deals with the children of the perpetrators and how they have been impacted by the events that embroiled their parents.
Comedy magician Scott Stunz presented his solo magician act in a one night only performance at the Bakehouse Theatre.
Award winning Australian playwright, Van Badham, brings together two very different, but equally strong women, Eve and Manpreet, and looks at their relationships with the same man, Tom, and with each other.
A great new comedy about relationships, fully realised by an exceptional cast.
A lonely woman seeking an unforgettable man gets to know her stalker instead. An intense tale about obsessive love and stalking.
Presented by You’re Dreaming Reviewed Thursday 15th November 2012 This play tells the story of Kara and Rach, who are alike as chalk and cheese. Opposites, we are told, attract, and that happens here. Rach goes to the pool to float and see how long she can hold her breath. Kara goes there to swim, […]
This is another of the sort of productions that we have come to expect at the Bakehouse, challenging, exciting and different.
The four performers are universally excellent in their individual characterisations but, more so, their ensemble work is superb. this is an exciting and engaging night of theatre.
Director Ellonye Keniry has come up trumps. For parents and would-be parents, or anyone who simply wants to know how it’s done, Controlled Crying is a noteworthy study of parenthood.