What a great season. Thanks so much to everyone who has come along thus far too see the show and to the wonderful cast and crew who are doing a marvellous job.
There is only this weekend left to catch the show if you haven't already. See you there.
'A hugely funny show.' - The Opera Boys
'Banana Republic is a fresh, idealistic play about big personalities with big ideas splashing the audience with a steady stream of laughs.' - Same Same
'A fun-filled ride with an incredible cast' - Clare Pickering @ Aussie Theatre
Thursday, 4 October 2012
Thursday, 6 September 2012
It's Pozible
Our pozible campaign is now active. Be a part of the show and help out if you can.
http://pozible.com/bananarepublic
We look forward to seeing you at Banana Republic
We look forward to seeing you at Banana Republic
Sunday, 26 August 2012
Sunday, 19 August 2012
Saturday, 21 July 2012
Join the crew of Banana Republic for a night of banana themed fun at Open Studio!
Not only will there be awesome vibes and tasty food, but you will also be get a warm fuzzy feeling from helping to support our upcoming production in the Melbourne Fringe.
So come along!
Sunday 29th July
$5 on door.
7-11pm
Music by Blackbird, Venice Music and the Sweet Somethings.
Banana breads, curries and salads cooked by our in-house french chefs will be available to sate your hunger. So bring your appetite.
Like our Facebook page and have a great insight on the making of the show!
http://www.facebook.com/BananaRepublicShow
Like our Facebook page and have a great insight on the making of the show!
http://www.facebook.com/BananaRepublicShow
Friday, 20 July 2012
In a world of lies and tarnished ideals, sometimes all you can do is laugh at it.
In 'Banana Republic' a group of young friends try to rebuild the world one sharehouse at a time when they start up a commune at home. Drawing inspiration from television sitcoms, the play takes a light-hearted look at serious issues.
Julian is a self styled entrepreneur. The trouble is that he’s never had the gumption to move beyond his
job flipping burgers. His flatmate Jen, a well dressed and spoken law student, has started dating Geoff, a latte sipping revolutionary. Julian thinks he sees through Jen’s new activist lifestyle, so he tricks Jen into turning their sharehouse into a commune. Julian thinks it will be an easy case of waiting until Jen's selfish ways bring their utopia undone. However things take an unexpected turn when Dill, their unemployed flatmate, uses the commune’s money to start online trading on the stock exchange. Tensions escalate between Julian and Jen and when their own mini version of the G.F.C. occurs, their sharehouse utopia becomes a micronism of global economic woes.
Banana Republic takes major elements of Australian political life and compresses them into the lives of the characters who share a single home.
Text by Anthony Noack
Poster by Anita Belia
In a world of lies and tarnished ideals, sometimes all you can do is laugh at it.
In 'Banana Republic' a group of young friends try to rebuild the world one sharehouse at a time when they start up a commune at home. Drawing inspiration from television sitcoms, the play takes a light-hearted look at serious issues.
Julian is a self styled entrepreneur. The trouble is that he’s never had the gumption to move beyond his
job flipping burgers. His flatmate Jen, a well dressed and spoken law student, has started dating Geoff, a latte sipping revolutionary. Julian thinks he sees through Jen’s new activist lifestyle, so he tricks Jen into turning their sharehouse into a commune. Julian thinks it will be an easy case of waiting until Jen's selfish ways bring their utopia undone. However things take an unexpected turn when Dill, their unemployed flatmate, uses the commune’s money to start online trading on the stock exchange. Tensions escalate between Julian and Jen and when their own mini version of the G.F.C. occurs, their sharehouse utopia becomes a micronism of global economic woes.
Banana Republic takes major elements of Australian political life and compresses them into the lives of the characters who share a single home.
Text by Anthony Noack
Poster by Anita Belia
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