Equus, written by Peter Shaffer, follows a child psychiatrist as he attempts to treat a young man whose obsessive religious fascination with horses has led to a disturbing crime.

Bringing Equus to the stage was both a daunting and exhilarating challenge. This intense psychological drama, exploring themes of passion, worship, and societal constraints, demanded fearless performances and bold direction. The creative team worked to go beyond the play’s shocking premise, delving into the deeper emotional struggles of its characters and provoking thoughtful reflection.

From intricate lighting and sound design to ambitious set construction, every aspect of the production was carefully crafted to create a haunting and unforgettable experience. The dedication of the directors, cast, and crew ensured that Equus left a lasting impact on its audience.

The Chrysalids is a science fiction story about six telepathic teenagers navigating life in a post-apocalyptic society that clings to extreme beliefs. As they come to terms with their abilities, they struggle against the rigid conformity of their town, Waknuk, where any form of deviation is met with fear and rejection.

Bringing The Chrysalids to the stage was a journey of discovery, as the directors, cast, and crew worked together to create a vivid portrayal of this dystopian world. A story of resilience, fear, and hope, the production explored themes of difference and acceptance with depth and nuance.

The collaborative spirit of the design team played a crucial role in shaping the futuristic aesthetic, blending evocative lighting and soundscapes with intricate set pieces. The energy and commitment of the actors infused every scene with intensity, making the production a truly immersive experience.

The Cape Letters (Las Cartas del Cabo) tells the stories of four women who battle the ghosts of loneliness after losing their loved ones on the battlefields of the Chaco War. This conflict between Bolivia and Paraguay in the 1930s left lasting scars, not only on the soldiers who fought but also on those who waited for their return. This Bolivian play explores the emotional struggles of these soldiers and the loneliness they face long after the war has ended.

Bridging continents and cultures, The Cape Letters was a deeply personal and extraordinary project. Adapted from Spanish and developed in collaboration with its original Bolivian author and our Bolivian scholar, this production broke boundaries and brought history to life on stage.

The entire process—from translation to performance—was a labour of love, made possible by a dedicated team of designers, technicians, and performers. Through its powerful storytelling and historical significance, the play resonated with audiences, showcasing theatre’s ability to transcend borders and connect us through shared narratives.

The timeless comedy of A Midsummer Night’s Dream found a unique resonance in Indonesian culture, blending Shakespeare’s world with the spiritual landscapes of Bali. Drawing inspiration from the enchanted monkey forests, traditional art forms, and the mystical nature of the islands, the production wove elements of Kecak, Wayang Kulit puppetry, and Topeng into its storytelling.

Hanuman-inspired Puck, a vibrant jungle setting, and intricate temple designs immersed the audience in a world where nature and magic intertwined. The cast and crew’s journey was enriched by the expertise of renowned Balinese artists I Made Sidia and Rucina Ballinger, whose guidance in traditional performance styles deepened the authenticity of the production.