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    SUDS Presents: DOGHOLE

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    The Cellar Theatre
    the university of sydney, australia
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    Event description

    About the show:

    DOGHOLE is a coming of age metatheatrical dramedy that examines the relationship young people have with their art and ambitions. Set in rural suburban Queensland in 1999, we follow the story of DOG, an ambitious teenager obsessed with writing their novel DOGHOLE, as that’s their ticket out of their middle-of-nowhere town. As they write, they are haunted by the great white men of Australian literature and fiction and reality crossover. 

    Written by Grace Wilson

    Content warnings: This play contains Transphobia, homophobia, reference to suicide, medium-level coarse language, flashing lights, use of haze, and stylised violence

    Runtime: 90 minutes with an intermission

    In loving memory of Buffy Mehigan, our four legged cheerleader

    The DOGHOLE Team:

    SHOWRUNNERS:

    Director: Adelaide Tustian

    Assistant Director: Mali Lung

    Producers: Mariika Mehigan and Mitchell Dihm

    CAST: 

    DOG: Katie Vo

    Katherine: Ruby Scott Wishart

    Tim Winton: Daisy Semmler

    Patrick White: Jeremy Blewitt

    Ensemble: Ruby Zupp, Harry Walker and Avigal Holstein

    PRODUCTION:

    Stage Manager: Eli Reilly

    Set Designers: Sophie Newby, Sophie Wishart and Emily Whiting

    Sound: Apollo Storm and Jack Fahd

    Lighting Designer: EJ Zielinski

    Costume designer: Max Brogan

    Costume Assistant: Zoe Berg

    Props: Hunter Mackenzie

    Intimacy Coordinator: Matt Dorahy

    Choreographer: Georgie Eggleton

    Photography: Robert Hoang

    Videography: Aksharaa Agarwal and Jollee Hacadurian-Sacco

    Graphic Designer: Dan Fonn Prichard 

    SPECIAL THANKS TO ALEX MCLEAY

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF COUNTRY

    SUDS acknowledges that the University of Sydney and the Cellar Theatre reside on stolen land; the land of the Gadigal people of the Eora nation. As a society that exists to tell stories, it is important to acknowledge that stories were being told on this land for thousands of years before British colonisation. Sovereignty was never ceded – Always Was, Always Will Be Aboriginal Land.

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