SUDS Presents: Nailbiter

What's the jail-time for public intoxication? Asking for a friend.

Sam, Angie, and Tammy have plans for a fun night out - but that post-pres high is immediately dashed by a sighting of Angie’s ex-boyfriend at the club. As any sane person would, Angie decides to deal with this by blacking out, much to the chagrin of her friends.

Adam (the evil ex) was having a shit night anyway - his sister Lucy, found herself a distraction (Tom) and proceeded to fuck off (in more ways than one). Alone and bored, Adam runs into Sam and the two seem to hit it off…

A night of betrayal, hookups, drunk spirals, and rampant alcohol and nicotine abuse (shocker…) awaits these six unwilling participants as each of them are forced to dissect their understanding of connection and relationships.  

A compact sixty-minute one-act, Nailbiter will have you leaving with some major second-hand hangxiety.

Doors open at 7:00pm, please arrive before 7:15pm as there is a lockout after the show starts. If you are going to be late, please email nailbiterproduction@gmail.com and we will let you know if we can keep the doors open for you.

Playwright and Director: Max Boag

Assistant Director: Grace Winspear

Producer: Tara Miller

Cast:

Lucy: Olivia Riddell

Angie: Alani Winn

Tammy: Annabel Johnson

Adam: Zachary Seabrook

Sam: Deron Wilson

Tom: Hugo Wright

Crew

Lighting Designer: Byron Rowley

Lighting Operators: Byron Rowley / Tara Miller (assistant)

Sound Designer: Cappy Hall / Tilda Hefferan (assistant)

Set Designers: Sofia Angelini / Eleni Matsos

Composer: Tilda Hefferan

Stage Manager: Olivia Martin 

Costume Designers: Emma Morris / Alicia Green

Makeup Designer: Lara Pascoe

Stagehand: Joyan Lai

Intimacy Coordinator: Josie Carroll

Photographer: Emma Morris

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.