Seven Kilometres North-East

Version 1.0's take on the political equals highly engaging and powerful theatre. Their latest offering branches out into new and more personal territory, as performer Kym Vercoe explores her unwitting visit to a Visegrad spa hotel, revealing the seething political history that lies buried underneath.
Trish Roberts
Published on September 26, 2010

Overview

You should be familiar with version 1.0 already — their take on the political equals highly engaging and powerful theatre. Some will recall This Kind of Ruckus, which delved into sexual violence in contemporary culture, making links with sex scandals involving certain rugby league players. For those who aren't, think Wikileaks as live performance meets video art, with a dash of Boal. In other words, contemporary, democratic theatre at its best.

Their latest offering branches out into new and more personal territory, as performer Kym Vercoe explores her unwitting visit to a Visegrad spa hotel, revealing the seething political history that lies buried underneath. Unsurprisingly, this work has already garnered attention from both theatrical and political spheres. I'd suggest you grab tickets (along with a beer and laksa) before you miss your chance.

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