Past Shows

St Jude’s Players is proud to present its first production for 2022, Nicholas Wright’s Vincent in Brixton. It’s 1873, and at the age of 20, Vincent […]

The winds of conservative political change are blowing hard in Australia, but satirist John Doyle’s moving, funny and at times shocking play The Pig Iron People is not about politics. It’s an absorbing and sharply observed tale about different generations and how life, love, prejudice and memories impact the way we see ourselves and others.

REVIEWS: Glam Adelaide Review Stage Whispers Review One of the funniest plays we have ever seen. Very well acted so thanks very much. – Heather Halls […]

We will be presenting a night of fun, friendship and fabulous entertainment as we re-visit some of the wonderful songs we have presented over our 70 years.

A psychological thriller by Award winning playwright Peter Colley.  This play has been produced in over 35 countries and is also a major motion picture.

Bob and Fran Price have four adult children. Each child has his or her own unique struggles and secrets they try to keep hidden from their parents. Fran has a knack for knowing what is true in each of their lives, whether it is an unhappy marriage, heartbreak, confused sexuality or drug use....

Jeffrey Archer’s first stage play - ‘Beyond Reasonable Doubt’ In the Central Criminal Court, the Old Bailey, Sir David Metcalfe, distinguished QC and Chairman of the Bar Council, is conducting the most important defense of his career – his own...

Tony Award winning musical Man of La Mancha written by Dale Wasserman, Mitch Leigh and Joe Darion is a remarkable show and one of the great theatre successes of our time.

What do you leave behind after death? In Vi’s case, there’s a ward-robe full of dresses and three daughters – each with their own version of the events of their childhood.

This play reading was directed by our new committee member Gigi Jeffers. The play was written especially for this event by her son; definitely a St Jude’s Players family theatre experience.

This riotous farce is set in a dilapidated Victorian three-storey country house, reputedly a former bordello and said to be haunted by a deceased prostitute.

The Importance of Being Earnest is classic Oscar Wilde at his wittiest best. Last year David Suchet played Lady Bracknell in London and this year Andrew […]

Neil Simon’s light hearted script will warm up a cold winter night. In her beach house in the Hamptons, celebrated writer Rose Stern stands at a […]

David Henry Hwang’s beautiful, heartrending play was winner of a 1988 Tony Award for Best Play and nominated for the 1989 Pulitzer Prize. Based on a […]

‘Calendar Girls’ was first a movie and then adapted for the stage. It won the ‘What’s On Stage’ Award for Best New Comedy 2010.

August 2016 – One of the funniest and longest-running comedy/farces ever to hit London’s West End stage!

April 2016 –  A unique piece of storytelling by Andrew Bovell, set against the vastness of the Australian landscape and a dramatically changing climate

November 2015

April/May 2015

August 2015