Bite-sized quirky comedies adapted by Pamela Munt from the short stories of Sir Terry Pratchett.

As any Trekker worth their salt will know, "The Trouble With Tribbles" is a universal favourite from the classic episodes where we see the bridge of the Enterprise invaded by cute, cuddly balls of fur with a propensity to breed and a hatred of Klingons. Scotty gets to defend the good name of "his" ship in a classic fist fight and what begins as a problem of plague proportions actually turns out to be a good thing when a Tribble accidentally becomes the means of detecting a Klingon spy.

DANCING AT LUGHNASA

We all know what dancing leads to, but what leads to dancing?

Unseen Theatre Company is proud to present, in association with some newly graduated performers from the Western Australian Academy of Performing Arts - Brien Friel's Dancing at Lughnasa.

The production, originally directed by Andrew Lewis, was performed at WAAPA in July this year to critical acclaim.

Men Behaving Badly was performed for the Adelaide Fringe 2004. Every one of our performances was sold out!

Unseen Theatre Company is renowned for its plays based on the comedy/fantasy novels of best-selling author Terry Pratchett. Now for the Adelaide Fringe 2004, Unseen will branch out into a different type of British comedy by presenting two episodes of Men Behaving Badly.

"Pratchett Pieces" is part of the Adelaide Fringe. It consists of adaptations for the stage (by Pamela Munt) of four of cult author Terry Pratchett's short stories. These are:

* Theatre of Cruelty
* Troll Bridge
* Hollywood Chickens.
* Turntables of the Night

Pamela Munt directs three of the plays while her daughter Melanie Munt makes her directorial debut with "Troll Bridge". Their common aim is to give their audience a "taste of Pratchett's particular brand of humour" and "hope they will return in April for a full length Pratchett play."