Seymour Centre in association with Sydney Festival will present the world premiere of The Museum of Modern Love from 22nd 30th January. Adapted from Heather Roses Stella Prize-winning Australian novel, The Museum of Modern Love follows Arky Levin, a New York film composer struggling to live and work in the face of incredible loss. Finding his way to MoMA, Arky sees Marina Abramovi in The Artist is Present a marathon and now-legendary feat of performance art that saw Abramovi sitting silent and completely still opposite thousands of museum visitors in the spring of 2010. Returning to MoMA again and again, Arky encounters other viewers also drawn to the exhibit, each with their own reasons for spending hours in the presence of Abramovi. As the performance unfolds, so does Arky, and with his life coming back into focus, he finally understands what he must do to move forward. Set against the backdrop of one of the greatest art events in modern history, The Museum of Modern Love directed by Seymour Centres Artistic Director, Tim Jones is a transfixing new work exploring dying and living, courage and commitment, and the power of art to unite and connect us, even in an increasingly disconnected world. In a unique twist, each night ten audience members will sit on stage and participate in the action, becoming part of the crowd who gathered to view the Abramovi performance.
SUBMIT UPDATES
The mainstay of Sydney’s high summer season, Sydney Festival, sails back this January with a first class line-up of World Premieres, extraordinary immersive experiences, cutting-edge public art, Australian exclusives, free events, trailblazing First Nations programming and an epic live music offering.
A sensation at The Old Fitz in 2019 and nominated for four Sydney Theatre Awards, Alice Birch’s award-winning drama, Anatomy of a Suicide, returns to Sydney from 6th to 29th October at Seymour Centre.
Adapted from Heather Rose’s Stella Prize-winning Australian novel, The Museum of Modern Love follows Arky Levin, a New York film composer struggling to live and work in the face of incredible loss.
Forget what you knew. With a bold ambition to reimagine how we experience and interact with the city itself, Sydney Festival's 2022 line-up – the first helmed by artistic director Olivia Ansell – is set to explode onto (and into) the city's parks, pools, streets, stages and screens this summer.
Seymour Centre has announced the first three shows of its 2021 season, playing from February to June, plus an exciting new play in development presented as part of Sydney Festival.
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Chicago the Musical
Capitol Theatre (6/9 - 7/28)
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Are You Pulling My Leg?
Riverside Theatres (7/20 - 7/20) | ||
Ride The Cyclone
Hayes Theatre (5/23 - 6/22) | ||
The Woman In Black
Canberra Theatre Centre (7/9 - 7/14)
VIDEOS
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Hamilton
Sydney Lyric Theatre (7/30 - 10/31) | ||
The Odd Couple
Theatre Royal Sydney (6/27 - 7/28)
VIDEOS
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& Juliet
Sydney Lyric Theatre (3/7 - 6/16) | ||
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