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The Wharf Revue is a series of musical comedy revues presented by the Sydney Theatre Company. Each show features four comedians – usually Jonathan Biggins , Phillip Scott and Drew Forsythe , accompanied by a female performer – satirising media personalities and political events in sketches and songs.
Wharf Revue at Wharf Theatre with STC: 2016: The Wharf Revue 2016: Performer (also Musical Director) Theatre Royal, Hobart, Newcastle Civic Theatre, Dame Joan Sutherland Performing Arts Centre, IMB Theatre Wollongong with STC: 2016: Reviewing the Situation: Helpmann Award nominee 2017: Wharf Revue 2017: Performer (also Musical Director / Writer)
Wharf Revue: Stuff All Happens: Australian national tour 2006: Kookaburra Launch Concert: Singer: Lyric Theatre, Sydney with Kookaburra - the National Musical Theatre Company 2006: Wharf Revue: Best We Forget: Wharf Theatre with STC: 2007-08: Wharf Revue: Beware of the Dogma: Alexander Downer: STC: 2008: Wharf Revue: Revue Sans Frontieres ...
Sydney Theatre Company was formed in December 1978, following the closure of the Old Tote Theatre Company the month before. [2] The then premier, Neville Wran, approached Elizabeth Butcher who had been seconded from the National Institute of Dramatic Art (NIDA) to administer the Old Tote and asked her to set up a new state theatre company to perform in the drama theatre of the Sydney Opera House.
96.5 Wave FM (call sign 2UUL) is a commercial radio station broadcasting on the FM band to the Illawarra region [3] of New South Wales, Australia.It is owned by ARN after ARN's purchase of the Grant Broadcasters radio network.
Jonathan Martin Biggins [citation needed] was born in Newcastle, New South Wales, and attended Newcastle Boys' High School in the mid-1970s. He said that it was "a fairly intimidating place to be if you weren't great at sports or maths.
Wharf at Nelligen on the Clyde River. In the early 1850s, when the General Steam Navigation Company, Kiama Steam Navigation Company and the Shoalhaven Steam Navigation Company were independent operations, the major ports of call along the south coast of New South Wales included Sydney, Wollongong, Shoalhaven, Merimbula, Kiama and Twofold Bay.
Entrance to Wollongong Harbour and base of the Tee-Wharf steam crane, with the northern portion of the Illawarra escarpment in the background (August 2018) Only a small part of the South Maitland Railway remained in use for coal traffic by 2018; the last coal train ran in March 2020 and the last section of its network is now mothballed. [ 271 ]