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AbstractHistoryArchive Description
'Somewhere in the northern seas lies the small island nation of Sólset. Once a thriving metropolis, a decades-long drought has plagued the community and now only a hopeful few remain. From the multi-award-winning team behind It’s Dark Outside, The Irresistible, New Owner and Alvin Sputnik comes a deeply romantic visual extravaganza that will reignite your love of humanity.' (Production summary)
Production Details
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Produced by The Last Great Hunt collective and presented in association with Perth Institute of Contemporary Arts. Performed during the 2019 Perth Festival at the Perth Cultural Centre, 13-24 February.
Co-Creator, Performer & Director Tim Watts
Co-Creator & Performer Adriane Daff
Co-Creator & Performer Arielle Gray
Co-Creator & Performer Chris Isaacs
Performers Gita Bezard, Jeffrey Jay Fowler, Jo MorrisAssociate Director Matt Edgerton
Sound Designer & Composer Ben Collins
Set & Gadget Designer Anthony Watts
Art Director & Stylist Caitri JonesProduction Manager Michael Maclean
Stage Manager Clare Testoni
Assistant Stage Manager Kristie Smith
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Works about this Work
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Perth Festival Gives New Australian Work an Internationally-recognised Platform on Which to Prove Itself
2019
single work
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— Appears in: ABC News [Online] , March 2019;'At a Sunday 5pm show, the fifth in an 11-show run for Perth collective The Last Great Hunt, performers Arielle Gray and Adriane Daff were rocking an 80s glam wrestling look and mugging for two cameras on the stage — when their show, titled Lé Nør [the rain], suddenly stopped.' (Article summary)
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Perth Festival Gives New Australian Work an Internationally-recognised Platform on Which to Prove Itself
2019
single work
column
— Appears in: ABC News [Online] , March 2019;'At a Sunday 5pm show, the fifth in an 11-show run for Perth collective The Last Great Hunt, performers Arielle Gray and Adriane Daff were rocking an 80s glam wrestling look and mugging for two cameras on the stage — when their show, titled Lé Nør [the rain], suddenly stopped.' (Article summary)