Assassins

2 May - 17 May

Music By: Stephen Sondheim

Book By: John Weidman

Directed By: George Everts

A journey through the dark side of the American dream, Stephen Sondheim and John Weidman’s Tony-winning musical Assassins explores the lives of nine men and women who either killed (or tried to kill) one of the Presidents of the United States. From John Wilkes Booth to Lee Harvey Oswald and beyond, the stories of America's most successful and would-be assassins intersect in unexpected ways, creating a powerful, yet unnervingly funny look at some of the most shocking moments in US history.

Red, White & Bourbon Whiskey Tasting and Assassins

6Pm - Wed 7 May

Embark on an odyssey through 5 exceptional whiskeys and a classic cocktail from around the USA, alongside a thrilling theatre performance, Assassins.

Once again, the evening will be masterfully presented by the charismatic Brian Keegan, who wears multiple hats at Dolphin Theatre as director, actor, and whiskey merchant at Stonefield’s Liquorland.

Indulge in delectable nibbles and tantalising tastings before the show, savor more during intermission, and culminate your night with a grand finale of tastings. It's a sensory experience you won't want to miss!

Includes tastings and admission to the show

An Ideal Husband

Auditions: 3 May

By Oscar Wilde

Directed By: Robyn Bull

Sir Robert Chiltern is a wealthy member of the House of Commons and a man of strict moral principle. Unexpected guest Mrs. Cheveley arrives at a dinner party, on a mission to blackmail Sir Robert into supporting a fraudulent scheme to build a canal in Argentina. When she threatens to tell his beloved Lady Chiltern-- and the world-- that Sir Robert’s money came from an illegal stock secret, Sir Robert feels he has no choice but to give in to her demands. Lady Chiltern questions his decision, urging him to stay true to his morals. As Sir Robert flips back and forth between following his heart and protecting his reputation, Lady Cheveley tries to win back the affection of her ex-fiancee, Lord Goring. Deceit and lies weave themselves throughout as Wilde pulls the curtain on the hypocrisy of moralistic Victorian society. With wit and gaiety, Wilde paints a scathing critique of gossips, income gaps, sexist attitudes, and the perils of protecting one’s morals.