Track Youth Theatre

Track Youth Theatre is an amateur youth theatre group, based in Boroondara, Victoria, Australia. The group was founded by Ed Bailey, who directed the productions from 1980-2013 and plays piano as part of the band still. Directors since 2013 have been Melissa Dioguardi and Sophie Jevons.

Track Youth Theatre
Formation1980
TypeTheatre group
Location
Artistic director(s)
Ed Bailey
Notable members
Stephen Curry
WebsiteTrack Youth Theatre Homepage

The 2016 production marked the group's 50th production. Apart from, The Hobbit, in 1981 and "Superheroes" by Peter Sala, all plays have been written by Ed Bailey.[1]

Recent Productions

2017 Track Youth Theatre production was “Superheroes.” It Was Performed on September 1st and 2nd, 2017. 'Superheroes' was written by Peter Sala and directed by Sophie Jevons. This was the second time in Track Youth's history it will be performed but with some updated script edits. 2018 Track Youth Theatre Production Was “Oh What a Knight” Written by Hayley Lawson-Smith with music and lyrics by Ed Bailey, and directed by Breanna Dioguardi. 2019 Track Youth Theatre production was “High School Cinderella” Performed August 30th And 31st

History

Track Youth Theatre originated from the amateur theatre group Toorak Players in 1980, as the Toorak Players Children's Workshop. Its first performance was a production of Sleeping Beauty, which they performed at the Pumpkin Theatre in Richmond. Due to the growing size of the group, the following year it performed at Kew High School's Renaissance Theatre, where it has performed ever since.[2]

List Of Productions 2006-2019

2019 - High School Cinderella

2018 - Oh What a Knight

2017 - Superheroes

2016 - No West for the Wicked

2015 – Rumpelstiltskin

2014 – Aladdin

2013 – Pot of Gold

2012 – Ali Baba

2011 – Sleeping Beauty

2010 – Cleopatra

2009 – Superheroes

2008 – Pirates

2007 – No West for the Wicked

2006 – Plain Princess

Notes
  1. "Track Youth Theatre," http://home.vicnet.net.au/~theatr21/production.html (accessed 10 August 2009)
  2. "Track Youth Theatre," "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 12 October 2012. Retrieved 29 January 2011.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) (accessed 29 January 2011)

References


This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.