What's On

Resting Switch Face
 

Following on from a successful, sell out season of their debut show “First Wives Pub”, local independent Theatre Company Red Brassiere present a new production, “Resting Switch Face”.

"Good evening, Goldworth and Associates, how may I direct your call?"

Navigate the wondrous (and treacherous) world of corporate reception with the terminally bubbly Jess and the wildly unenthused Zoe. Through comedic retellings of true stories from the actors themselves, a couple of supporting cameos and maybe even a song or two.

Correspondence, Complaints and Couriers, oh my! Try to keep your resting switch face on, see if anyone remembers your name, and if all else fails, click your heels three times and remember: There is no place like the coffee machine.

 

Event details

Venue: The Butterfly Club, 5 Carson Pl, Melbourne VIC
Bookings: 03 9663 8107
Start Date: Monday 22 October 2018

 

Find more events in Melbourne»

Disclaimer: Australian Stage takes no responsibility for the accuracy of the information provided in event listings. You are advised to confirm performance dates/times with the company and/or venue before purchasing tickets.

Most read reviews

  • The Book of Mormon
    The Book of Mormon
    Once again we are treated to the door knocking, knee slapping, pearl clutching hilarity that has taken the world by storm and remained a popular success amongst the more devilish of us theatre patrons the world over.
  • The Jungle and the Sea | Belvoir St Theatre
    The Jungle and the Sea | Belvoir St Theatre
    The Jungle and the Sea is one of the best pieces of theatre I have ever seen.
  • A Beautiful Noise – The Neil Diamond Musical
    A Beautiful Noise – The Neil Diamond Musical
    A Beautiful Noise is a jukebox musical that imagines present-day Diamond looking back on his history.
  • The Lark | Hey Dowling
    The Lark | Hey Dowling
    Noni Hazlehurst brings Rose and The Lark to colourful and compelling life in this one-woman show.
  • Diamond | Liz Lea
    Diamond | Liz Lea
    There are artists who make work, and there are artists who build communities. Liz Lea has spent more than three decades doing both.