Kasia Vickery Kasia Vickery i(26365562 works by)
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 form y separately published work icon Me & Her(pes) Gemma Bird Matheson , Kasia Vickery , ( dir. Vic Zerbst ) Australia : Chips and Gravy Films Lazy Susan Films , 2023 27380828 2023 series - publisher film/TV

'A six-part romantic comedy for YouTube, which follows twenty-something overachiever Saffie, who discovers she has herpes and reaches out to Bek, the one night stand who ghosted her and the only person she's ever slept with. When Bek insists on helping Saffie as she recovers from her initial outbreak, the two, bound together by their shared virus, come to better understand herpes, sexuality... and each other.'

Source: Production blurb.

1 Taz vs the Pleb Kasia Vickery , 2022 single work drama

'Set in the small fictional town of Turneybull, in rural NSW, two loveable 16 year-old misfits - besties Taz and Shontelle - decide to take democratic measures into their own hands by hatching a plan to steal all the postal surveys during Australia’s 2017 same sex marriage plebiscite.

'Presented by multi-award winning theatre makers Rogue Projects, Kasia Vickery’s debut comedy Taz vs The Pleb is a fast-paced heist parody for ages 14+, jam-packed with high octane action adventure as Taz and Shontelle dodge a revolving door of wacky townsfolk in a race to rig the survey.

'It is a colourful celebration of queer friendship, community and grassroots revolution.

'Because sometimes you have to break the rules to change them...

'This new work is a dedication to the community of young LGBTQIA+ people who were robbed of their democratic voice and agency during the plebiscite. We wanted to find a way to talk about this recent part of Australian history in a new, celebratory, and joyful light. In this imagined town the adults are the villains, and the young people the heroes, in a parody of the heist action adventure genre. We hope that through the play’s representation of young queer voices and identities we can inspire young people to see make theatre. It is through laughter that we believe we can continue to foster community and connection across generations.'

Source: Flight Path Theatre.

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