The University of Adelaide, the Sia Furler Institute, Creative Revolutionaries, RCC and local artist Dave Court invite you to join us for a chat with Kit Redstone and Jolie Booth.

Kit Redstone is an award winning London-based trans writer, director and performer of playfully bombastic theatre. His work balances absurdist comedy with heart-felt explorations into what it means to be human, and uses an eclectic mix of performance tropes and styles. Much of his theatre work uses direct address as a way of forging a really active and engaged relationship with his audience.

Jolie Booth is an award-winning Brighton based feminist writer, theatre maker, museum creator, producer and woman of magic. Her work is extra-live, giving permission from the performers to the audience to relax and that anything can happen. Her work weaves between the inner and outer worlds, seeking to provoke and instigate social change. She sees theatre as a spiritual path.

Kerith Manderson-Galvin is a Melbourne based performance maker who creates unconventional works of theatre, live art and performance art. They make work concerned with queer femininity, a feminine aesthetic, the marrying of high and low culture, and feelings. Kerith’s work appears in galleries, theatres, gigs, online and at music and arts festivals and they have performed across Australia at venues and events including Dark Mofo, Mecha: Festival of Experimental Art, PICA, MTC (Neon), and Provocare Festival. Kerith is one third of live art pop sensation Expen$$$ive and creates and performs with their sibling, Tobias Manderson-Galvin. They have a Masters in Writing for Performance from VCA.

Caitlin Ellen Moore is a writer, activist, and freelance producer. Most of the time, you can find her at ActNow Theatre as their Marketing and Development Coordinator. At other times you can find her writing for This Is Radelaide, co-hosting and producing Radio Adelaide’s queer show Pride and Prejudice, quietly launching podcasts under Wickedly Good Productions, or dabbling in spoken word poetry.

Patrick Martin is a journalist with ABC Adelaide. He’s passionate about arts, regional Australia and politics. Based in Port Pirie, he's has covered a variety of issues impacting regional Australia and SA's future.

Recorded at The Cloisters, University of Adelaide, on 27 February 2020.