Top Posts
‘Entertainment’ Review: AGFG Hatted Henry’s, Neutral Bay, where...
Roti, Reimagined: Kafe Kooks’ Ultimate Bowie-Fuelled Menu in...
The Big Night In: Three Games and Two...
The Gopher, Manly: Former Boatshed Live Music Room...
Hairdryer Review: Laifen Swift 4, The Hair Dryer...
‘Bring It On’ The Musical Melbourne. Our Favourite...
Scandal at Viva Melbourne: The Late-Night Cabaret Show...
ANA Double Bay: Better than Firedoor? This is...
EQ Wellbeing Melbourne: A Wellness Sanctuary That Forces...
Dreame Dazzle Review: The tool that cleared my...
Airbnb Review: Eagles Nest II, Tasmanian Luxury Hideaway...
Daily Addict
  • Eat & Drink
    • Restaurant Reviews
  • Travel
  • Tech
  • Lifestyle
    • Pets
    • Entertainment
    • Product Reviews & Guides
  • Wellness
    • Beauty
  • Cities
    • Melbourne
    • Sydney
    • Brisbane
  • Our Writers
ArticlesCultureEditor's PicksMelbourneSydney

Romeo and Juliet

by Emma Gardiner 14 August, 2013
585

Romeo and Juliet STCImagine yourself as a bored, teenage child of a rich, powerful family.

Your life has been mapped out; your birthright, your name, has become a burden. You’re not allowed to make your own choices, not even whom to date or befriend.

Now imagine how enticing escape would become; hormone-driven, chaotic, romantic escape into the arms of a bad boy or girl.

It’s this discontent that Sydney Theatre Company Co-Resident Director Kip Williams explores in his modern-day deft interpretation of one of history’s saddest stories. Williams says, “It’s about rebellion against generations past and the need to escape from a predetermined future … young Romeo and Juliet seek to escape the family ties that entrap them, in search of authentic life experience.”

Swapping Elizabethan frills and frippery for chic contemporary fashions, this re-imagining sees the ideals of the young pair smash up against their families’ expectations with razor-sharp clarity and heartbreaking results.

Eryn Jean Norvill will make her STC debut as Juliet, Dylan Young, fresh from STC and Belvoir Street seasons, will play Romeo and a bevy of some of Australian theatre’s most talented (and hot!) rising stars explore the wonder, passion and pain of first love.

Romeo and Juliet
Drama Theatre, Sydney Opera House
17 September – 2 November 2013
T: 02 9250 1777

We’re offering tickets to preview performances of ROMEO & JULIET for the special price of only $49 each (tickets normally $75 – $95 per person)
Simply use promo word DAILY when booking for a performance between 17 – 20 September to redeem this exclusive offer.

WIN THIS COMPETITION

For a chance to win two tickets to watch STC’s love story against which all others are measured, email us (info@test.dailyaddict.com.au) your story about a time you were love struck?

Tickets are for Thursday 26 September at 8pm, tickets are not transferable and can be collected from the box office on the evening of the performance. Competition closes 28 August 2013.

Drama TheatreRomeo and JulietSydney Opera HouseSydney Theatre Company
0 Facebook
Emma Gardiner

previous post
Farfetch
next post
Fratelli Fresh opening in Alexandria

You may also like

Roti, Reimagined: Kafe Kooks’ Ultimate Bowie-Fuelled Menu in...

31 July, 2026

The Gopher, Manly: Former Boatshed Live Music Room...

20 July, 2026

Hairdryer Review: Laifen Swift 4, The Hair Dryer...

20 July, 2026

‘Bring It On’ The Musical Melbourne. Our Favourite...

16 July, 2026

Scandal at Viva Melbourne: The Late-Night Cabaret Show...

16 July, 2026

ANA Double Bay: Better than Firedoor? This is...

8 July, 2026

EQ Wellbeing Melbourne: A Wellness Sanctuary That Forces...

7 July, 2026

Dreame Dazzle Review: The tool that cleared my...

30 June, 2026

Airbnb Review: Eagles Nest II, Tasmanian Luxury Hideaway...

26 June, 2026

Toki, North Sydney: Award winning AGFG French-Asian bistro...

23 June, 2026

Leave a Comment

Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment.