Date |
Production |
Author |
Director |
Venue |
Sept 1996 |
Saving Grace (NZ) |
Duncan Sarkies |
David O'Donnell |
Fortune Studio Theatre[5] |
Nov 1996 |
Dancing at Lughnasa(Ireland) |
Brian Friel |
Lisa Warrington |
Transport Gallery, Otago Settlers Museum.[6] |
May 1997 |
Twelfth Night (England) |
Shakespeare |
Lisa Warrington |
Allen Hall Theatre[7] |
October 1997 |
Unidentified Human Remains & the True Nature of Love (Canada) |
Brad Fraser |
Richard Huber |
Manhattan Theatre space, Moray Place[8] |
November 1997 |
Tzigane (NZ) |
John Vakidis |
Hilary Norris |
Otago Settlers Museum foyer[9] |
June-July 1998 |
Arcadia (England) |
Tom Stoppard |
Lisa Warrington |
Dunedin Public Art Gallery (as part of Science Festival).[10] |
August 1998 |
Two Weeks With the Queen
(Australia) |
Mary Morris/
Morris Gleitzman |
Hilary Norris |
Mary Hopewell Theatre, Dunedin College of Education. Featuring Danny Still, Richard Carrington, Sara Connor, Julian Wilson, Gemma Carroll.[11] |
October 1998 |
Goldie (NZ) |
Peter Hawes |
David O'Donnell |
Rehearsed reading in Dunedin Public Art Gallery during Goldie exhibition.[11] |
March 1999 |
One Flesh (NZ) |
Fiona Samuel |
Lisa Warrington |
Fortune Theatre. Cast included Cindy Diver, Ronn Kjestrup, Richard Huber, Rachel Wallis, Patrick Davies, Sarah Entwistle, Edwin Wright.[11] |
June-July 1999 |
Whaea Kairau: Mother Hundred-Eater (NZ) |
Apirana Taylor |
Richard Huber |
Otago Museum Special Exhibitions Gallery (in partnership with Kilimogo Productions). Cast included: Hilary Norris, Anya Tate-Manning, Patrick Davies, Julie Edwards, Rangimoana Taylor, Martin Phelan, Keri Hunter, Richard Huber, Maaka Pohatu.[11] |
February 2000 |
The Beauty Queen of Leenane (Ireland) |
Martin McDonagh |
Richard Huber |
Fortune Studio Theatre, with Hilary Norris, Karin Reid, Danny Still and Ronn Kjestrup[11] |
May 2000 |
Horseplay (NZ) |
Ken Duncum |
Gary Henderson |
Fortune Theatre, with Peter Hayden, Simon O'Connor, Hilary Norris and Sara Connor.[11] |
October 2000 |
An Unseasonable Fall of Snow (NZ) |
Gary Henderson |
Rachel More |
Ruby in the Dust, Octagon, for the Inaugural Otago Festival of the Arts. With Lloyd Edwards, Matt Dwyer and Nick Dunbar.[11] |
September 2001 |
Collected Stories (USA) |
Donald Margulies |
Patrick Davies |
Carnegie Gallery, Moray Place. With Hilary Norris and Mel Dodge.[11] |
September 2001 |
Autowalk (NZ) |
Barbara Carey, Antony Partridge & Stayci Taylor |
Directed by the devisors |
Arc Cafē[12] |
Nov- Dec 2001 |
Blue Smoke (NZ) |
Rawiri Paratene & Murray Lynch |
Lisa Warrington |
Ruby in the Dust, Octagon[13] |
September 2002 |
Hitting 50 (NZ) |
Sue McCauley |
Tony McCaffrey |
Court 2 Christchurch & Fortune Studio Theatre.[14] |
April-May 2004 |
Miss Julie
(Sweden/NZ) |
August Strindberg, translation by Ted Nye |
Hilary Norris |
Playhouse Theatre Dunedin[15] |
Sept-Oct 2004 |
Cherish (NZ) |
Ken Duncum |
Lisa Warrington |
Dunedin Public Art Gallery, for Otago Festival of the Arts.[16] |
Sept–Oct 2006 |
Lines of Fire (NZ) |
Gary Henderson |
Lisa Warrington |
Dunedin Railway Station, for Otago Festival of the Arts & 10th anniversary WOW! celebration. Featuring Barbara Carey, Sara Connor-Best, Cindy Diver, Hilary Halba, Sarah McDougall.[3] |
December 2007 |
Hairway to Heaven (NZ) |
Sarah McDougall |
Lisa Warrington |
Otago Polytechnic Hairdressing salon, with Barbara Power (a trained hairdresser), Sara Georgie Tunoka, Julie Edwards, Simon O'Connor and Phoebe Smith.[17] |
March 2008 |
Tracey and Traci (NZ) |
Hilary Halba, Barbara Power, Clare Adams |
Clare Adams |
Polson Higgs Accountancy Offices[18] |
October 2008 |
The Cape (NZ) |
Vivienne Plumb |
Simon O'Connor |
Playhouse Theatre, as part of Otago Festival of the Arts. Producer Clare Adams. Cast James Lee, Luke Agnew, Matt Johl, Johnny Appleby.[19] |
Sept/Oct 2009 |
Glorious (NZ) |
Richard Huber |
Patrick Davies |
Fortune Theatre Studio[20] |
October 2010 |
Backwards in High Heels (NZ) |
Stuart Hoar |
Richard Huber |
Sundry community halls around Dunedin for the Otago Festival of the Arts, including St Martins Hall, Northeast Valley; Waitati Community Hall, St Mary's Church Hall, Mosgiel; Burns Hall, First Church; Port Chalmers Town Hall; Coronation Hall, Portobello; and Maori Hill Community Centre. Choreographed by Karyn Taylor, cast Dunedin actors Patrick Davies, Anna Henare and Clare Adams.[21] |
March 2014 |
Milk Milk Lemonade (USA) |
Joshua Conkel |
Anna Henare & Patrick Davies |
St Paul’s Cathedral Crypt, Octagon. Part of the 2014 Dunedin Fringe Festival.[22] |
28 Aug/6 Sept
2015 |
Farley’s Arcade: The Wildest Place in Town
(NZ) |
Richard Huber & others |
Richard Huber/Lisa Warrington |
Sundry spaces in the Athenaeum Building, Octagon.[23] Won 2015 Promotion of the Year at the Dunedin Theatre Awards.[24] |
Jan 2018 and ongoing |
Journey of the Jura
(NZ) |
Emily Duncan (dramaturg, with cast)
|
Anya Tate-Manning |
Held in ‘Across the Ocean Waves’ exhibit at Toitu[25] |
April to Nov 2019 |
Party with the Aunties |
Erina Daniels (devised with the cast) |
Erina Daniels |
Various venues in Paekakariki, Wellington, Feilding, Nelson, Thames, Paeroa, New Plymouth, Christchurch and Dunedin.[26] "Skilful, heartwarming entertainment".[27] |
July 2019 |
The Flick |
Annie Baker |
Lara Macgregor |
At Allen Hall Theatre[28] |
Nov 2020 |
The End of the Golden Weather (NZ) |
Bruce Mason |
Lisa Warrington |
Starring Matt Wilson. At various locations around Dunedin, Oamaru, Mosgiel, Waitati[29] |