Playlab Theatre Gather Masterclass: Directing New Work with Bridget Boyle
Theatre-maker Bridget Boyle (Debase Productions, Queensland Theatre, Brisbane Festival) will guide participants through the process of directing original theatre, from first read to final performance.
Bringing a new script to life is an exciting challenge—shaping fresh ideas, collaborating with writers, and crafting a production from the ground up. In this workshop, acclaimed director, performer, and theatre-maker Bridget Boyle (Debase Productions, Queensland Theatre, Brisbane Festival) will guide participants through the process of directing original theatre, from first read to final performance.
With a career spanning comedy, physical theatre, and new writing, Bridget brings a wealth of experience in developing contemporary Australian work. Through hands-on exercises and discussion, this workshop will explore strategies for working with playwrights, refining storytelling, and navigating the creative risks of staging something brand new.
Ideal for emerging and experienced directors, theatre-makers, and anyone passionate about new writing, this workshop offers invaluable insights into bringing fresh stories to the stage.
Take the leap into directing new work—reserve your spot today!
6pm - 9pm
Tuesday 17 June - 6:00pm
About
Bridget Boyle
Bridget Boyle is part of the artistic ensemble for deBASE Productions, which employs a highly physical and collaborative approach to devising new work which is strongly influenced by the teaching of Philippe Gaulier and his philosophy that successful performance begins with a sense of play or le jeu. She co-wrote The Clown From Snowy River with fellow deBASE ensemble member Liz Skitch.
#More Chances to Gather
Explore our other Playlab Masterclasses. Save $15* when you attend all three.
Over the last 52 years Playlab Theatre has worked passionately to support Queensland artists and theatre. In the last decade, Playlab has facilitated over 220 playwrights growing their craft through development programs, published over 300 titles from around the country, and presented 12 productions of Queensland new work.
