The Western Line is a new play in development by Saitu Studios, in collaboration with the Tagata Moana Writers Hub.

The Western Line is one part of a trilogy series (alongside The M4 and The T80) inviting audiences onto a journey which draws from an eclectic array of personal stories as they navigate the different intersections of what it means to be a Pacific island person living in Australia.

Each play explores a different Pacific nation and interrogates the many ways Tagata Moana (people from the Pacific) travelled across the ocean as wayfinders, seafarers, and voyagers where they must look deep into their past to seek their future on new land. Join us for an evening of music and storytelling as part of the creative development process for this new major work.

Accessibility

In English & other languages

Wheelchair accessible

Companion Card accepted

Assistive Hearing system available (FM)

Find out more about accessibility at Riverside Theatres

Additional Ticketing Information

$6.95 Transaction Fee applies.

The authorised ticket agency for this event is Riverside Theatres.

Only tickets purchased by authorised agencies should be considered reliable. If you purchase tickets from a non-authorised agency, you risk that these tickets are fake, void, or have previously been cancelled. Resale restriction applies.

Prices are correct at the time of publication and subject to change without notice. Exact prices will be displayed with seat selection. Children aged 0-18 months at the time of a performance may be seated on an adult’s lap free of charge. A valid ticket is required for all children over 18 months.

For more details, please refer to our Terms and Conditions

Presented as part of National Theatre of Parramatta’s True West program.

True West is NTofP’s capacity building program that supports and shines a light on the fresh and vibrant voices of Western Sydney artists from creation to skills development and production. Based in the geographic heart of Sydney, we are amplifying these voices and adding their stories to our cultural landscape.