It seems no-one loves a conspiracy more than Errol Bray. His long Australian theatrical career has evidently led him to a place of cheerful cynicism about the state of our world.
Absence(s) is a work that moves between worlds – physically,
spatially and symbolically. We are taken, group by group, from the
street outside the theatre to another space.
Private Fears in Public Places is a comic tale of the overlapping lives of six people living in one city. Written by Alan Ayckbourn and directed by Michael Gow, the play opens the Queensland Theatre Company's 2007 season, leaving audiences sated but not enthralled by the upcoming theatrical year.
Double dose + double drama = double trouble. A multiplicity of ideas
and concepts all trying to be achieved on the same night resulting in a
muddled hump of mess.
