IN THE MOOD!
THE START OF ANOTHER FANTASTIC SELLOUT YEAR AT THE QUEANBEYAN PERFORMING ARTS CENTRE
K CHEC FULL R U OUT O EASON AT S 2012 Q.NET.AU E H T
LET THE SUNSHINE BY DAVID WILLIAMSON
APRIL’S FOOL 15 - 17 MAY
A true story of love, family, strength and the choices we make. In April 2009, two weeks short of his nineteenth birthday, Toowoomba teenager Kristjan Terauds died due to complications from illicit drug use. A must see play.
‘I think seeing the show will be a beautiful experience because you see how people survive. That is what the most moving thing is for me.’ David Burton, Author
26 - 29 APRIL
Award winning Australian playwright David Williamson’s play Let The Sunshine has been described as part Romeo and Juliet, part Meet the Parents. This satirical comedy sees Toby, a maker of hard hitting documentaries, flee Sydney in shame when the press finds out he had inadvertently used a bogus witness in his latest film. He convinces his reluctant partner Ros to travel north with him to Noosa, a haven fondly remembered from visits in his youth. Problem is it has now moved from a simple fishing village to a chic, upmarket, manicured playground of the wealthy and privileged. Don’t miss this fantastic funny play at the Q. ‘... Let the Sunshine notches up its first chuckle in less than 30 seconds without a word being spoken. This play’s scale, its themes and its humour are a perfect fit... a much-anticipated return to the stage.’ Jason Blake - Sydney Morning Herald
253 CRAWFORD STREET QUEANBEYAN
TICKET BOOKINGS 6285 6290 WWW.THEQ.NET.AU
THE IMAGINARY INVALID 11 - 21 JULY
The Imaginary Invalid is an exuberant play full to the brim with naughtiness, flamboyance, hypocrisy. Argan is deathly sick, or so he’d like to think. He wants his daughter to marry a doctor, so that he’ll have free health care. But Angelique already has a lover. Will she get to marry the man she loves? Will Argan survive? Will anyone survive this craziness. ‘A triumphant carnival of colour, crazy characters and clever business and one of the most authentic interpretations of Moliere’s scintillating comedy that you are likely to see.’ Peter Wilkins - The Canberra Times, May 2011 15