Through humour, imagination and careful storytelling, it reminds us that every stranger carries a story we have not yet heard.
Balloon Dog opens its door to an audience of strangers, and you should accept their invitation to step inside.
The family begins to unravel as they confront their assumptions about Kabir.
Indian Ink’s Balloon Dog begins with a sense of curiosity.
This music month, we hear from composer/musician David Ward as Balloon Dog shifts from rehearsal rooms to theatres, and Dave mixes music “keys” with car…
Demonstrates why they remain one of Aotearoa New Zealand’s most celebrated theatre-makers.
A production by Indian Ink Theatre Company is always something to look forward to.
Indian Ink has carved out a formidable reputation over nearly 30 years, bringing ambitious and sophisticated work to the stage.
For the final month of Mrs Krishnan’s Party, Director Justin Lewis has landed in Chicago.
The team make Balloon Dogs
Month three and we have updates from Houston.
Long-awaited theatrical homecoming for Alisha Jacob – and the flourishing of a long-held passion for acting.
