Why Watch Bangarra Dance Theatre at Sydney Opera House?
- Experience a powerful celebration of Bangarra Dance Theatre’s cultural legacy through a captivating program of contemporary works that honour the company’s past while looking boldly toward the future.
- Rooted in First Nations knowledge and storytelling traditions, these productions explore themes of shelter, connection, belonging, and the enduring relationship between people, culture, Country, and sky.
- Through breathtaking choreography by Frances Rings, stunning visuals, and evocative music, audiences are immersed in a mesmerizing fusion of dance, visual art, and Indigenous storytelling.
- Thought-provoking and visually spectacular, these works reflect on environmental and cultural challenges while drawing on the wisdom of Elders to illuminate a path forward.
- Keeping Grounded, choreographed by Glory Tuohy-Daniell, explores First Nations peoples’ enduring connection to Country, ancestry, and the lands that shape cultural identity.
- Brown Boys, a powerful dance work by Daniel Mateo and Cass Mortimer Eipper, examines themes of identity, belonging, and cultural connection through the experiences of young Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander men.
- Sheoak, created by Frances Rings with music by the late David Page, reflects on resilience, cultural identity, and the profound relationship between people and Country.
- Together, these three distinct works form Sheltering - a moving celebration of First Nations perspectives, storytelling, and the connections that bind people, culture, and place.
Show timings
Show timings for Bangarra Dance Theatre at Sydney Opera House may vary every week. You can check the show timings for your preferred date at the next stage of booking.
Additional Information
- Security: To ensure your comfort and security, you might encounter a few security checks when you arrive at the venue.
- Dress code: Smart casual or semi-formal attire is the way to go.
- Outside food: While outside food isn't usually allowed, many theaters have cafes or restaurants nearby for you to check out before or after the show.
Frequently asked questions
The cost of the tickets will vary depending on the type of seats you choose.
The musical does not have a strict age limit. However, it is most suitable for children aged 12 and above. Children 15 years and under must be accompanied by an adult at all times.
The show is playing at the Joan Sutherland Theatre in Sydney.
It explores the cultural and environmental significance of light in First Nations traditions, highlighting its connection to celestial knowledge and the impact of light pollution.
