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Articles by Kendall Feaver
Alma Mater | Almeida Theatre
By Kendall Feaver, Directed by Polly Findlay Event details Included in both the Evening Standard and Time Out’s best London theatre to see this June. It’s a culture that begins with a joke, a gesture, a throwaway word or a game between friends, and it ends in an act of violence. Following an allegation of sexual assault, a university campus becomes rife with speculation, mistrust, and anger.
37
ABOUT THE SHOW The local footy team of this small coastal town have spent so long at the bottom of the ladder they might as well be welded to it. This year a new hope arrives: the Marngrook cousins. Named after the Aboriginal game that inspired AFL, they’re match fit to bring home the team’s first flag in forever. Whether you're a footy fanatic or not, 37 is a laugh-out-loud, powerhouse new Australian play.
Wherever She Wanders
By Kendall Feaver 5 November - 11 December 2021 “I am not leaving until you give this the attention it deserves.” About We can’t wait to welcome you back to the theatre! We have updated our COVID-Safe policy to reflect NSW government requirements and to ensure your trip to the SBW Stables Theatre is safe and comfortable. Please note that you’ll now be required to show proof of double vaccination to Griffin staff when checking in for your performance.
Griffin is celebrating the 50th birthday of its historic theatre in 2020
There aren’t many stages in Sydney that are as essential to Australian theatre as the SBW Stables Theatre. Only 105 people can fit around its kite-shaped stage, but tiny theatres can have a massive impact. In 1970, the poky building was turned into a theatre by Nimrod Theatre Company, and in 1980 Griffin took over. It’s launched the careers of many of Australia’s most significant playwrights and is the only major theatre devoted entirely to Australian writing.
The Almighty Sometimes
“I’m older now, I’m stronger. How do you know I haven’t sorted out some natural equilibrium on my own?” Anna has been medicated for a range of mood and behavioural disorders for as long as she can remember. Now she wants to know what life would be like without pills and prescriptions. More fulfilling? More exciting? More real? As Anna tries to find out who she really is, her mother, Renee (played by Hannah Waterman), remains determined to protect her.
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