What Melbourne City’s move could mean for expansion A Set the default text size A Set large text size
Replay A Set the default text size A Set large text size
It has just been announced that Melbourne City are moving to a new base in southeast Melbourne where they hope to develop a clear geographic identity for themselves similar to the Western Sydney Wanderers, Western United and Macarthur FC.
This move has been in the works for 18 months in partnership with the Team 11 consortium, who failed to gain a licence in the last round of expansion.
Founded in 2009 as Melbourne Heart, before being taken over and rebranded by City Football Group in 2014, this move to the southeast adds another layer of history to the club’s identity. It also raises the question of whether they will once again change their name, in order to connect with local fans.
New Seats Released For BLUEY S BIG PLAY THE STAGE SHOW
New tickets to Bluey s Big Play The Stage Show at QPAC go on sale on Friday 11 December.by BWW News Desk
Bluey fans are going to be as excited as Bandit with a takeaway spring roll to hear that new seats will go on sale for the official world premiere opening season of Bluey s Big Play The Stage Show at Queensland Performing Arts Centre (QPAC) from today Friday 11 December 2020.
The much-anticipated production is set to bounce onto the Playhouse stage from 22 December 2020 to 10 January 2021 in a strictly limited season.
A brand-new theatrical adaptation of the Emmy award-winning children s television series, Bluey s Big Play The Stage Show features an original story by Brisbane s own Bluey creator Joe Brumm and new music by Brisbane-based Bluey composer, Joff Bush.
Shrek, centre stage.
âSHREK the Musicalâ is coming to the Canberra Theatre Centre from February 14, it has been announced today (December 11), by its newish director Alex Budd.
In a coup for Budd and the theatre, the Gordon Frost Organisationâs production of âShrekâ will come directly from its opening at Brisbaneâs Queensland Performing Arts Centre, and will play at 75 per cent capacity under the ACT governmentâs new covid-related regulations. The window is open for the season to run for up to a month.
Managing director of GFO, John Frost, was last in Canberra 30 years ago with âJerryâs Girlsâ, featuring Marcia Hines, who will also appear in the QPAC production, playing the lovesick dragon.