See Michelle in The Sweet Science of Bruising, performing at the Flight Path Theatre in Marrickville.
Details and tickets at https://www.flightpaththeatre.org/whats-on/sweet-science-of-bruising

See Michelle in The Sweet Science of Bruising, performing at the Flight Path Theatre in Marrickville.
Details and tickets at https://www.flightpaththeatre.org/whats-on/sweet-science-of-bruising
Michelle’s next performance is playing Queen Catherine, the heckler and more in Nell Gwynn.
NOV 15 – DEC 7 at Pavillion Theatre, Castle Hill.
London,1660. The Puritans have been routed and King Charles II has taken the throne – and brought with him a love of all things loud, extravagant and sexy. In Drury Lane, the heart of the theatre district, a young Nell Gwynn is peddling oranges when her sassy nature gets her a role on stage – the very first woman to ever do so!
She is gutsy and very talented and soon has the attention of the new King. But in a time when women are second-class citizens, can Nell’s charm and fearless spirit protect her from the dangers of the court?
With a cast of larger-than-life characters, plenty of ribald humour and cheeky double entendres, this is a loving tribute to the world of theatre and a woman far ahead of her time.
Book online via https://paviliontheatre.org.au/
A nice write up of ‘Four Flat Whites in Italy’ over at Stage Whispers.
Castle Hill Players pride themselves on presenting a very high standard of performance and 4 Flat Whites in Italy upholds the tradition very well.
http://www.stagewhispers.com.au/community-theatre/four-flat-whites-castle-hill
Get your tickets now! The show is on right now and must end February 24.
Michelle’s next performance is in Four Flat Whites in Italy.
By Roger Hall
Directed by Carol Wimmer
At the Pavilion Theatre, home of Castle Hill Players. The season will run from 2nd February to 24th February. Tickets available later this year.
It’s 2007. Recently retired librarians Alison and Adrian have downsized to a retirement village and carefully planned a dream holiday to Italy. Then their best friends have to pull out of the trip. Who’ll do the driving? Or share the expenses? New neighbours
Harry, a wealthy plumber, and his wife Judy of course! Join these two completely mis-matched couples as they negotiate their way through Venice, Rome and Tuscany on a holiday none of them will ever forget!
Michelle performs multiple roles in this dramedy.
A very thoughtful, eloquent and positive review has been posted by Deborah Brevoort over at Stage Whispers. Read the review then go see the show.
Michelle Masefield leads the chorus as Olive Allison – a local woman who carries her memories closely. Masefield finds all the nuances of Allison’s personality. Her persuasive depiction encompasses compassion, understanding, leadership – and grief – in a lilting accent that emphasises the strength of the character.
The show continues until August 12. Book tickets online at the Pavillion Theatre.
Michelle’s next play is Women of Lockerbie at the Pavilion Theatre in Castle Hill.
PERFORMANCE Dates July 21 – August 12
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday: 8.15 pm Sunday: 4.30 pm
A mother from New Jersey roams the hills of Lockerbie Scotland, looking for her son’s remains that were lost in the crash of Pan Am Flight 103. During her search, she meets the women of Lockerbie, who are fighting the U.S. government to obtain the clothing of the victims found in the plane’s wreckage.
The women, determined to convert an act of hatred into an act of love, want to wash the clothes of the dead and return them to the victim’s families.
The Women of Lockerbie is loosely inspired by a true story, although the characters and situations in the play are purely fictional. Written in the structure of a Greek tragedy, it is a poetic drama about the triumph of love over hate. Winner of the silver medal in the Onassis International Playwriting Competition and the Kennedy Center Fund for New American Plays award.
Book now at the PavilionTheatre.org.au.
Thomas is nine and he’s started writing a book. His father says all important books are about God. Even so, Thomas writes down all the interesting things he sees that other
people seem to ignore: tropical fish in the canal, a deluge of frogs, the Son of God popping in for a chat…
He also writes down his greatest determination: When I grow up, I’m going to be happy.
Featuring Jesus, the angels, the Bottombiter, the startling Mrs Van Amersfoort and a beautiful girl with a leather leg, this is a totally magical story about a child learning how to act when faced with fear and injustice.
Book now at the Pavilion Theatre.
In mid 2016, Blackout Theatre Company presented The Laramie Project, a play by Moisés Kaufman that “tells a story dealing with issues of gay hate crimes, sexuality and the death penalty in rural America.” It showed at the Depot Theatre, Marrickville.
Read Ken Coleman’s excellent review at the Sydney Arts Guide, and watch Michelle’s Q&A below:
Michelle appeared in Over The Moon And Far Away, and Australian play by the excellent Carla Moore. Performed at Theatre on Chester in late 2015.
More over at Stage Whispers.