Donkeys out of the stable

Theatre goers may see donkeys in a different light after this show.

CARDINIA Shire theatre goers, you have been warned.
Donkeys are set to take the stage at Emerald’s Gemco Theatre, and it’s not going to be for everyone.
“This is not a theatre work for prudes,” director Rainsford Towner said.
“It contains nudity and some contoversial adult themes, including incest and dark absurdist humour, as well as a very humble donkey.”
Endlings Immaculate is the latest theatre work to come out of the stable of a performing arts company that has toured the world, Chapel of Change.
This award winning company originally produced its works from a studio in Fitzroy, but is now based at The Patch, and has chosen to premier its new production, Endlings Immaculate, in Emerald.
Endlings Immaculate is set in the hull of a large fishing boat, the boat is going nowhere, in fact it has never left its mooring.
Inside a mother has given birth to what she believes are four immaculate conceptions, all now adult sons, she waits in anticipation of a fifth miraculous birth.
She considers herself a perpetual virgin, and while she subsumes all the aspects of motherly love for her four divine sons, each of them competes for her incestuous attention.
Each of her sons has a fragmented memory of their past, and as the darker ocean begins to leak into the vessel, the sons are determined to escape what has become a psychologically fragmented and closeted existence with their eremite Mother.
Above them on the top deck, a lowly donkey carries the material burdens of the poor; and holds all knowledge of the true story inside the endlings absurd fishing boat.
The show will appear at the Gemco Theatre on 27 and 28 February and on 1 March from 8pm.