All Saints Grammar bilingual production of The Wizard of Oz hailed a success

·

It was a full house on Thursday, May 12 at the Parade Theatre NIDA where All Saints Grammar School students held their first ever bilingual performance of The Wizard of Oz. 

The performance exceeded the audience’s expectations as they left amazed at the level of professionalism by both staff and students. 

The traditional Wizard of Oz story was taken and transformed with the use of the Greek language, making it personal to the Greek community and relatable to the attendees. 

Head of School, Mrs Elfa Lillis, praised the staff, students and families for the production. Mrs Lillis acknowledged the hardships that both the cast and the production team faced as a result of the pandemic and congratulated them for their perseverance. 

“This was a momentous occasion brought to life after rehearsals started back in 2020,” Mrs Lillis said. 

“Despite the challenges of the current pandemic, staff and students persisted for the opportunity to finally showcase their tremendous talent and creativity.” 

Mrs Lillis acknowledged the hard work of the entire production team that made it all possible including Mr Philip Lombardo, Mr Brad Carroll, Ms Carmel Hurst, Ms Katrina Allen and Ms Rebecca Sims and many other staff members who managed to bring the production together. Mrs Lillis thanked everyone who showed their support and attended on the evening and acknowledge the presence of His Grace Bishop Christodoulos representing His Eminence Archbishop Makarios of Australia.

“Events of this magnitude do not happen without the hard work of a team of people,” Mrs Lillis said. 

Share:

KEEP UP TO DATE WITH TGH

By subscribing you accept our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy.

Latest News

Mediterranean diet health benefits update with new info

By Lisa Radinovsky from Greek Liquid Gold. The health benefits of the Mediterranean diet have earned it widespread fame, from social media and TV to cookbooks and...

Rare 3rd millennium BC burial discovered during excavations in Rafina, Attica

A highly significant Early Bronze Age pithos burial, dating from 3200 to 2000 BC, has been uncovered in Rafina.

Greece rolls out digital passport system to speed up applications and boost security

Greece has introduced a new digital platform that modernises the way passport applications are processed.

From Kythera to Boston: The Greek pianist setting fire to classical music

Kyriakopoulos has already carved out a career that places him amongst the most promising Greek pianists with international acclaim.

John Doulgeridis’ Carlisle Homes among Australia’s quiet profit giants

John Doulgeridis is among a new wave of reclusive entrepreneurs whose success has only recently been quantified.

You May Also Like

Ex-federal MP Fiona Martin quits the Liberal Party

Ex-federal MP Dr Fiona Martin has teared up her membership to the Liberal Party following concerns about how the Liberal Party treats women.

Greek Australian politicians on why SA Parliament has the worst female MP representation in Australia

A report by the South Australian Electoral Commission found that SA’s Parliament has the worst female representation in Australia.

Luxurious stone villa in Crete amongst eight of Airbnb’s most wish-listed ‘unique homes’

A luxurious villa in Chania in Crete has been placed on Airbnb’s list of eight most ‘unique homes’ around the world.