Skip to main content
        FREE LOAD
        Theatre of Love presentsFREE LOAD

        FREE LOAD

        Ticket Sales are no longer available

        This event has been and gone and ticket sales are no longer available. Looking for a similar event? Search for what you're after by clicking

        Basement Theatre (Studio)

        (Upstairs) Lower Greys Avenue

        Auckland, New Zealand

        When

        Tue 14 Aug 2012 - Sat 18 Aug 2012

        Running Time

        1 hour 20 minutes

        Delivery Options

        eTicket

        Courier

        Courier (signature reqd)

        Courier (rural delivery)

        Payment Options

        Credit Card

        iTICKET Outlet locations

        Tickets also available at selected outlets

        FREE LOAD
        By Grae Burton


        "You can't program real life Jeanie, it's full of chaos! Real life doesn't come down to zeroes and ones"

        Theatre of Love presents Free Load by Grae Burton, a sci-fi thriller set in a not too distant future where the lines between the real and the virtual are almost non-existent.

        2055. The world is a stormy, seeming endless night that goes on forever. After the untimely death of her sister Epinine, Jeanie develops an obsession with her latest software package, called Free Load, a virtual program more human than ourselves. When Jeanie herself dies, her partner Mark travels down the virtual rabbit hole to discover what went wrong.

        It is a story of epic scale about sisterhood, obsession, loss, love, the dangers of our increasing online connection and real world disconnection, the nature of control, and the individual's right to choose to live or die.

        Free Load is inspired by classic morality tales like Pinocchio and Frankenstein and the sci-fi classics Wild Palms and 2001, A Space Odyssey. With Matt Baker, Alisha Lawrie Paul, Emanuelle Bains and Jason Hodzelmans. Directed by Jane Yonge.

        "a dramatic, electric and thrilling story... an exciting, intelligent, powerful and unreal piece of future shocking theatre." Review of 2009 production by Matt Bowler, Fairfax Media