*2017 CONDA AWARD NOMINEE*
Best Direction, HOME
Best New Work, HOME
Best Set Design, HOME, Lucy Shepard
Best Supporting Actress, HOME, Stephanie Rochet
*2017 CONDA AWARD WINNER*
Best Sound Design, HOME, Huw Jones
Best Direction, HOME
Best New Work, HOME
Best Set Design, HOME, Lucy Shepard
Best Supporting Actress, HOME, Stephanie Rochet
*2017 CONDA AWARD WINNER*
Best Sound Design, HOME, Huw Jones
"Janie has established herself as a powerful and original performance maker" - Realtime Arts
HOME | TANTRUM YOUTH ARTS | PACT|
"Art scintillates when brave and authentic...In bringing their audience their most authentic vulnerabilities, the artists compel us to connect, with the work and with each other. Enclosed and tethered, we think about the spaces we share, and the inevitability of our dependence on each other" Suzy Goes See
"Wonderful to see young actors full of energy and passion bringing theatre to life in a very personal way."
- Theatre on the Town
"The ensemble cast is a dynamic group of young people who throw themselves into the show with gusto and enthusiasm. Together, they create worlds onstage with poetry, movement and music about what it means to be young in Newcastle. Interwoven stories of migration, war, loss and strength are laced throughout the show, as well as themes of diversity, feminism, family...the Baby Boomer generation and the plight of the millennial." - Emma Jane, Weekend Notes
"Wonderful to see young actors full of energy and passion bringing theatre to life in a very personal way."
- Theatre on the Town
"The ensemble cast is a dynamic group of young people who throw themselves into the show with gusto and enthusiasm. Together, they create worlds onstage with poetry, movement and music about what it means to be young in Newcastle. Interwoven stories of migration, war, loss and strength are laced throughout the show, as well as themes of diversity, feminism, family...the Baby Boomer generation and the plight of the millennial." - Emma Jane, Weekend Notes
THE VOICES OF JOAN OF ARC | NEXT WAVE | DAREBIN ARTS
"Janie Gibson's The Voices of Joan of Arc sets its sights on the medieval past. It homes in on the Maid of Orleans after her capture, as she is interrogated by a bishop (Daniel Han) over her visions, cross-dressing and armed exploits. The dialogue lays bare the vicious misogyny of the Church at that time, and is augmented by striking visual theatre and musical interludes – French songs, sung a cappella, as well as Xani Kolac's melancholy electric violin. It brings the passion of Joan of Arc to life with dignity and dramatic force."
- Cameron Woodhead, The Age
