The Sea and Little Fishes

A witty and whimsical Discworld™ tale where Granny Weatherwax must outsmart the meddling Letice Earwig.

Presented By Pushing Up As Part Of The Empire's Homegrown Independent Program

The Sea and ~Little Fishes~
The Sea and ~Little Fishes~

#humorous yet sympathetic satire

The big sea does not care which way the little fishes swim… an ancient and prophetic aphorism from Sir Terry Pratchett’s Discworld™. Also a description of Granny Weatherwax by her best friend, confidante and sometime competitor, Nanny Ogg, and the inspiration for the title of this work. As with all Sir Terry’s Discworld stories, The Sea and Little Fishes humorously yet sympathetically satirises the characters – people we could imagine in our own lives – and the circumstances they create. Granny must get the better of the controlling, Letice Earwig*. But it seems there’s nothing she can do… So how will she do nothing? Watch this play and find out.

*It’s pronounced Ah-wij, thank you very much.

Thursday 26 June - 7:00pm

Friday 27 June - 7:00pm


Adult $40.00
Youth U18 $30.00
*a fee of $5 applies per transaction for online bookings.


Theatre


60 minutes


No rating but does contain supernatural themes

#About PUSHING UP

Pushing Up is a grass-roots theatre company bringing contemporary Queensland work to regional Queensland audiences.

Learn More

#About Homegrown

Homegrown is The Empire’s independents performance program which fosters the development, production and presentation of new and exciting works. It offers producers expert guidance, tailored support, and the flexibility to meet their unique needs. The program aims to enhance access, build community capacity, support local emerging artists, and grow audiences by introducing them to new and local adventurous work.

With a focus on experimentation, collaboration, and creative freedom, Homegrown has delivered outstanding results. Many past participants have showcased their work beyond The Empire and achieved publication success.

#This Homegrown Independent's Program Production Is supported By

Acknowledgement
of country

The Empire acknowledges the Traditional Custodians, the Giabal, Jarowair and Western Wakka Wakka peoples, where we work and present stories. We would like to pay respect to the Elders, past and present and to all First Nations peoples.

Artwork: We Are Yuree by Adrian Bauwens

Empire Theatre