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Australian Theatre for Young People (ATYP) is the nation’s oldest and largest youth theatre company. What started in 1963 as the dream of a group of passionate artists, to provide children with access to quality theatre, has become the reality of a dynamic and respected theatre company supported by generations of children, families and the performing arts industry in Sydney and across the ...
6 de sept. de 2021 · The Australian Theatre for Young People (ATYP) has announced that their purpose-built, 196-seat theatre in their new home on Pier 2/3 Walsh Bay will be called The Rebel Theatre, after ATYP alumna, Rebel Wilson. The Rebel Theatre will place young people centre stage and Australia’s future leading actors, playwrights and theatre-makers will ...
Scab. Written by Danny Ball, winner of the 2023 Senior ATYP Foundation Commission, SCAB is a hilarious tale paying homage to the tenacity of young people who, when confronted with a lack of resources, become infinitely more resourceful than those around them. Book now.
The pair, part of a cast of six rehearsing a new play, Sugarland, by the Australian Theatre for Young People, bounce around the room like rubber balls, fuelled with restless, glittering energy.
Introduction to Workshops. Australian Theatre for Young People (ATYP) is the national youth theatre company of Australia. We exist to connect young people with the professional theatre industry locally, regionally and nationally. It’s the principle on which the company was founded in 1963. It’s what drives us today.
5 de ago. de 2021 · Thu 5 Aug 2021 7:00 pm. Studio Theatre. Stories with heart, honesty and humanity. Follow Me Home is an insightful new theatre production by award-winning playwright Lewis Treston. Presented as a series of vignettes, the play reveals the real stories of a group of extraordinarily strong, resilient and courageous young people from across Australia.
29 de feb. de 2016 · All Good Things is the final installment of ATYP’s The Voices Project, where a series of monologues for seventeen year olds – all by young people – are presented under the wharf. The monologues are shaped into a cohesive theatre piece by director Iain Sinclair, who lets some monologues interrupt others, building the tension of each character’s lived experience a little further, letting ...
