Charlie and the Chocolate Factory - Matinee Performance, Trinity and Ruyton Senior Musical

Trinity Grammar School, Kew and Ruyton Girls' School Presents 

Roald Dahl's  

Charlie and the Chocolate Factory  

Book by David Greig 

Music by Marc Shaiman 

Lyrics by Scott Wittman & Marc Shaiman 

Based on the novel by Roald Dahl 

Songs from the Motion Picture by Leslie Bricusse and Anthony Newley 

Tickets: Adult $40, Student/Concession $35

(There is a 15% discount on orders of 12 or more tickets)

Run time: 2 hours 30 minutes – including 20-minute interval 

"Hold your breath. Make a wish. Count to three…” 

Based on the famous novel by Roald Dahl, Charlie and the Chocolate Factory tells the story of the world-famous Willy Wonka, who is opening the gates to his mysterious factory for the first time in decades…but only to a lucky few. Charlie Bucket, an imaginative boy with a knack for making something out of nothing, dreams of acquiring a golden ticket to tour the over-the top-chocolate factory and can't believe his luck when it actually happens. Fellow contest winners: the gluttonous German, Augustus Gloop; Daddy’s spoiled rotten princess, Veruca Salt; chewing gum celebrity, Violet Beauregarde; and over-amped computer hacker, Mike Teavee, have no idea what they’re getting themselves into, as they each learn lessons about selfishness and greed from Wonka, who appears more and more dangerous the longer the tour continues. 

PERFORMANCE SEASON:  

Thursday 16th July – 6:30pm 

Friday 17th July – 6:30pm 

Saturday 18th July (Matinee) - 1:30pm 

Saturday 18th July – 6:30pm 

This production takes place at The Verocchi Centre, Ruyton Girls’ School (12 Selbourne Road, Kew) and uses flashing lights, loud noises, fog, haze and special effects. 

Any queries should be directed to the Production Manager, Rebecca Cecil (cecilr@trinity.vic.edu.au). 

The rehearsals and performances for this production take place on the unceded lands of the Wurundjeri people of the Kulin Nation, and we pay our respects to their Elder's past and present. It is a great privilege to work, study, and create theatre on lands where storytelling and artistry have been central to its rich and continuing history.