His seventh production is about to open, but Jacob Rajan wasn’t even supposed to have a drama career.
#SeriousLaughter is their Twitter moniker and sure enough Indian Ink’s latest joyful production with soulful intent has themes of mythology …
One good reason to appreciate Indian Ink is that they are an established theatre company that take genuine risks in their work while cohesively maintaining a focus towards the longevity of their art.
Only a complete fool would fail to realise the world is rapidly becoming a pretty horrible place.
THE Opera House stage hasn’t been dressed in such wonderful colours in a long time. Multi-hued sari material has been made into a backdrop of curtains, a patchwork of Indian vibrancy.
The magic of Indian Ink returns after a period of international touring with a new work that has the shrewdness of fable combined with the sweetness of a pop song.
The most recent offering from Indian Ink is a stripped-back exploration of story-telling that revels in the enchantments of an art form that is as ancient as humanity and as current as a Facebook profile.
If you are a cup half-full kind of person, the Guru of Chai is just for you.
The wisdom of the Guru Kutisah is good for what ails you.
Indian Ink’s magic formula is triumphantly back on display.
You would be foolish to miss this and take any 10 year-olds and up as well, I’m sure they’d love it too.
Indian Ink Theatre Company doesn’t rest on its laurels.
