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The Dean of the township of Naverre has passed a law forbidding men and women from interacting with each other. By chance, a group of noble women enter the city on this day.
What falls out is a farcical series of hilarious misunderstandings, mistaken identities and teenage antics.
A play about the function of legislation on gender roles this production is being helmed by the seasoned director Mitch Rist and is a comedy presented as a tongue-in-cheek fratboy comedy- forbidden lust, pseudo-intellectualism with a theme of love conquering all.

Cast:
Adara Eyre - Byron
Alison Woodgate - Ferdinand
Aled Stephens - Longaville
Kye Eade - Dumaine
Josh Stajanovic - Costard
Kaitlin Peek - Isabella
Amber Mai-Feeley - Rosaline
Layissa Mugridge - Katherine
Lily Hampson - Maria
Annabelle Bedwell - Ophelia
Nicole Smith - Boyet
Stefanie Dellseit - Athelina
Director:
Mitchell Rist
Show Dates (2023):
Friday 19th May - 8pm
Saturday 20th May - 8pm
Sunday 21st May - 2pm
Friday 26th May - 8pm
Saturday 27th May - 8pm
Sunday 28th May - 2pm
Crew
Production Manager - Nicole Madden
Assistant Director - Nicole Madden
Stage Manager - Rhonda Hancock
Lighting Design and Rig- Mark Prophet
Lighting Operator - Emma Misdale
Sound Design & Operator - Nicole Madden
Set Design - Steve Donelon
Publicity - Nicole Smith
Graphic Design - Nicole Smith & Nicole Madden
Photography - Stefanie Dellzeit & Aurel Vasilescu
Gallery
Reviews / Articles
Discover Penrith
Directed by Mitch Rist. The King of Naverre has passed a law forbidding men and women from interacting with each other. By chance, a group of noble women enter the city on this day. What falls out is a farcical series of hilarious misunderstandings, mistaken identities and teenage antics
4th Wall Reviews
“A hardeth task it is to doth perform a play lest known by the bard himself” said Shakespeare about performing his plays… well he didn’t but he should have. Henry Lawson Theatre Company has not only taken on the hard task of performing a Shakespearean play but has also chosen a much lesser known and performed play. A dizzying delight of deceit and youthful repartee, Love’s Labours Lost is a must see for any Shakespeare aficionado or even those who may be new to the bard.