Premium Content:

Take a trip to Bali with Chris Isaacs and Jeffrey Jay Fowler

Corgan wants Jimmy to come to Bali.
Jimmy can’t afford it.
Corgan says he’ll pay.
Jimmy is soon to find out that’s only half true.

- Advertisement -

BFFs Jimmy and Corgan are heading on a whirlwind trip of cheap cocktails, awkward massages, and disgusting tourists to Australia’s favourite holiday destination: BALI. Armed with privilege, arrogance, and an unbelievable exchange rate, these two endearing messes face a wake-up call from the real world.

Written and performed by two of Australia’s sharpest writers Jeffrey Jay Fowler and Chris Isaacs, Bali explores privilege, class and the tourist in us all. It is a funny and confronting standalone companion piece to the hit show Fag/Stag.

“When we wrote Fag/Stag we took pieces of our own experiences and the experiences of the people around us to make a commentary on what life is like when you are at the end of your twenties. We wanted to make a true to life picture of friendship, masculinity and sexuality,” Isaacs said.

“For BALI we wanted to re-visit the characters of Jimmy and Corgan. Now that we’re both in our early 30s we thought it was time to use the relationship of our characters to explore another important topic: our own privilege,” Fowler said.

BALI is recommended for ages 18+ due to coarse language and adult themes.

Bali will be playing at the Subiaco Arts Centre from 18 – 28 October. Tickets are on sale now.  

Source: Media Release

 


Support OUTinPerth

Thanks for reading OUTinPerth. We can only create LGBTIQA+ focused media with your help.

If you can help support our work, please consider assisting us through a one-off contribution to our GoFundMe campaign, or a regular contribution through our Patreon appeal.

Become a Supporter→     Make a contribution→ 

Latest

Debate on the Surrogacy and Reproductive Technology bill continues

Labor are hoping to pass the bill before the end of the year but progress is slow.

President of International AIDS Society highlights the global challenges

Dr Beatriz Grinsztejn says there are huge challenges for the global response to the HIV following funding cuts from the USA and other nations.

Vinnie, Emily and Coco face the chopping block in Big Brother

The series has just days left to run and the housemates are being culled at a rapid rate.

Victorian Government introduces bill to provide protections for intersex people

If passed, Victoria will follow the ACT in introducing such protections, becoming the first state to do so.

Newsletter

Don't miss

Debate on the Surrogacy and Reproductive Technology bill continues

Labor are hoping to pass the bill before the end of the year but progress is slow.

President of International AIDS Society highlights the global challenges

Dr Beatriz Grinsztejn says there are huge challenges for the global response to the HIV following funding cuts from the USA and other nations.

Vinnie, Emily and Coco face the chopping block in Big Brother

The series has just days left to run and the housemates are being culled at a rapid rate.

Victorian Government introduces bill to provide protections for intersex people

If passed, Victoria will follow the ACT in introducing such protections, becoming the first state to do so.

Bibliophile | Secrets lead to young queer romance in ‘Tart’

When Libby finds herself falling for Neha, she worries that if she follows her heart she will betray the people she cares about most.

Debate on the Surrogacy and Reproductive Technology bill continues

Labor are hoping to pass the bill before the end of the year but progress is slow.

President of International AIDS Society highlights the global challenges

Dr Beatriz Grinsztejn says there are huge challenges for the global response to the HIV following funding cuts from the USA and other nations.

Vinnie, Emily and Coco face the chopping block in Big Brother

The series has just days left to run and the housemates are being culled at a rapid rate.