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'In the beginning there is the sound of deep breathing and heartbeat. Woman, the electric Jennifer Vuletic, lies writhing on a rock, splayed as if for sacrifice. Is she in a state of anguish or ecstasy? My Dearworthy Darling ushers us into a space fraught with uncertainty, the kind where questions beget more questions. Fortunately, we are in the deft hands of THE RABBLE, a feminist theatre collective that rejects theatre as a comfortable form of entertainment. The play is an amalgam of the ‘holy theatre’ that Peter Brook wrote of in his ground-breaking work The Empty Space (1968) and the deconstructing feminist gaze of Caryl Churchill.' (Introduction)
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Last amended 5 Sep 2019 07:42:32
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https://www.australianbookreview.com.au/arts-update/101-arts-update/5734-my-dearworthy-darling-malthouse-theatre-and-the-rabble
My Dearworthy Darling
Australian Book Review
Australian Book Review
