National Theatre of Parramatta presents Girl in the Machine at Riverside Theatres this June
Following the outstanding success of Grounded, National Theatre of Parramatta will present another powerful and provocative work, Girl in the Machine, directed by Claudia Barrie, from 20th to 29th June.
Venue: Riverside Theatres
Address: Corner Church St and Market St, Parramatta
Date: 20th - 29th June 2019
Time: 7.45pm
Ticket: Adult $49, Concession $44.
Buy / Ticket: https://riversideparramatta.com.au/show/girl-in-the-machine/
Web: https://riversideparramatta.com.au/show/girl-in-the-machine/
EMail: boxoffice_riverside@cityofparramatta.nsw.gov.au
Call: 288393399
Address: Corner Church St and Market St, Parramatta
Date: 20th - 29th June 2019
Time: 7.45pm
Ticket: Adult $49, Concession $44.
Buy / Ticket: https://riversideparramatta.com.au/show/girl-in-the-machine/
Web: https://riversideparramatta.com.au/show/girl-in-the-machine/
EMail: boxoffice_riverside@cityofparramatta.nsw.gov.au
Call: 288393399
Wildly in love, Polly and Owen have successful careers and feel ready to take on the world, until a new form of wearable technology, equally seductive and dangerous, threatens to destroy it all. This "Black Box" drives a wedge between them. The line between the real and the virtual rapidly dissipates and as the population begins to rebel, Polly and Owen are forced to question whether their definitions of reality and freedom are the same.
Girl in the Machine is directed by two-time Sydney Theatre Award Nominee Claudia Barrie (Dry Land at KXT, Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo at the Old Fitz) and stars Logie Award Winner Brandon McClelland (Sydney Theatre Co's The Present, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Foxtel's Devil's Playground) and Chantelle Jamieson (Peter Rabbit, STC's Still Point Turning: The Catherine McGregor Story).
Reminiscent of Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror series, Girl in the Machine is a sharply-written play about what it is to be human as technology intrudes further and further into everyday life, and is a profound exploration of connection, love and the enduring power of the human spirit.
Director Claudia Barrie says "in this play we see the blurred lines between reality and fantasy spurred on by the temptation of a utopian paradise. Our protagonists are pulled further and further into a promise of something that may or may not be real. I think it's a story that will encourage conversation and debate and one the audience will find frighteningly relatable".
Girl in the Machine is directed by two-time Sydney Theatre Award Nominee Claudia Barrie (Dry Land at KXT, Bengal Tiger at the Baghdad Zoo at the Old Fitz) and stars Logie Award Winner Brandon McClelland (Sydney Theatre Co's The Present, A Midsummer Night's Dream, Foxtel's Devil's Playground) and Chantelle Jamieson (Peter Rabbit, STC's Still Point Turning: The Catherine McGregor Story).
Reminiscent of Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror series, Girl in the Machine is a sharply-written play about what it is to be human as technology intrudes further and further into everyday life, and is a profound exploration of connection, love and the enduring power of the human spirit.
Director Claudia Barrie says "in this play we see the blurred lines between reality and fantasy spurred on by the temptation of a utopian paradise. Our protagonists are pulled further and further into a promise of something that may or may not be real. I think it's a story that will encourage conversation and debate and one the audience will find frighteningly relatable".