Description

Christopher Bryant’s Third Reich Mommie features some of Melbourne’s finest queer theatre-makers and aims to titillate and terrify.
SYNOPSIS
In the camp tradition of the late sixties “psychobiddy” genre, Third Reich Mommie is Charles Busch on a day trip to the Grindhouse. Faded film star Bridgette Van Kamp has been a recluse since the second world war ended, relying on the good will and obedience of her daughter Cassidy to get by. But Cassidy’s coming into her own: she’s 17 and counting, with the inexplicable bloodlust to prove it. Who is Cassidy’s real father? And what is the dark secret that lies beneath her mother’s refusal to leave the house? Whatever happened to Baby Jane? She died in jail. Now meet Cassidy and Bridgette.
PRODUCTION HISTORY
Third Reich Mommie was first performed at the Owl and the Pussycat Theatre, September 4–9, 2012.
ISBN: 978 1 925338 00 3
Reviews
"With a title like 'Third Reich Mommie', I knew this performance was either going to be good, bad or completely bizarre; it was all three and didn’t disappoint."
— Narelle Wood, Theatre Press
"'Third Reich Mommie' is exactly the piece of gloriously unhinged codswallop it promises to be."
— Aussie Theatre
Short Print Run
This item is a digital download only, we currently do not offer POD versions of this play.
Playlab Theatre may be able to arrange POD versions of this text on a case by case basis, so please email info@playlabtheatre.com.au or call (07) 3220 2763 for more information.
Print Licence
You are required to purchase A Photocopy Licence if you wish to print or make digital copies of this script.
If you need copies of this script for a cast to rehearse or a class to study, please email us at info@playlabtheatre.com.au or call (07) 3220 2763 us for assistance.
Please note:
- Photocopy Licences are not available for hardcopy scripts.
- Educational institutions covered by a Copyright Agency Limited (CAL) licence should take note that their CAL licence only allows them to copy a maximum of one chapter or 10% of a script whether it is in digital or hardcopy format.
- A Photocopy Licence does not include the right to on-sell copies of the script printed under the licence.
- Playwrights receive royalties from the sale of licences.