Teenage Dick, by Mike Lew.
Co-produced by Flight Path Theatre and Divergent Theatre Collective 2023
Photo of Holden Cohle and Dean Nash.
Photography by Andrea Magpulong.
“Our cultures seem very accustomed to portrayals of disadvantaged members of society, as either long-suffering and noble, or despicable and Machiavellian. In Teenage Dick we are urged to consider our marginalised as being thoroughly human, with as many virtues and faults as anyone thought of as normal. We understand that Richard could have done the right thing, or the wrong, because the ability to go either way, is thoroughly and disappointingly, the truth about who we all are.” Suzy Wrong
Hair or Death, by Grace Malouf.
Developed through the Katie Lees Fellowship, 2024.
Photo of Roxie Mohebbi.
Photography by Philip Le Masurier
"The generosity of the Katie Lees Foundation and its donors—turned a fleeting idea into something real. It’s a privilege to have this kind of support, and I’m endlessly grateful." Grace Malouf.
Woven.
An intergenerational story telling project, funded through the Inner West Council.
Photography by Samantha Heather
“The ABC's Old People’s Home for 4 Year Olds and then its follow up on old people and teenagers show the transformations that intergenerational connections can make. Flight Path theatre from my experience of their Woven program effect a similar unashamed opening-up and joy.
I am an only child. My family, when growing up, was my parents, grandparents and great aunts and uncles. I do not have children though enjoy their company when I can. Woven in a genuine uninhibited way allows different generations to theatre-play together in a spontaneous even sometimes cheeky and shy way. For me, it’s been a chance to meet a range of new people and be part of interactions and appreciating people I am otherwise unlikely to have met.”
Deboarh Singerman
Rabbit & Crow, by Leon Ford
Produced by Flight Path Theatre.
Photo of Sophie Gregg & Justin Smith
Photography by Philip Le Masurier
“The play is simultaneously funny and profound. While using humour, it never descends into mere comedic spectacle. Instead, it maintains an intelligent balance between wit and wisdom, inviting laughter, spontaneous applause, and introspection in equal measure.
Ultimately, Rabbit & Crow offers a refreshing and thought-provoking experience. It is a testament to the power of Australian contemporary theatre – innovative, bold, and unafraid to explore complex themes through seemingly simple scenarios.”
That Show Blog, Tim Stackpool
Below is a snippet from Rabbit & Crow, by Leoin Ford.
Performed by Justin Smith and Sophie Gregg at Flight Path Theatre 2025.
Worthy
Photography by Philip Le Masurier
I am writing to say thank you for facilitating today's event at the Jimmy Little Community Centre. My brother Caan has been participating in your drama program for young adults living with disability, & it was great to see him looking so confident on stage today.
Caan has a difficult journey at times but this program clearly gave him an opportunity to shine in a secure space. I so welcome & appreciate the boost to Caan's self esteem & general well-being.
My thanks to your team for their kindness & patience with these lovely, good hearted, gentle souls. I hope & pray that you will continue to make this program accessible to other members of your local disability community.
King regards,
Kristee Attard
