Abby Green has been part of The Drill Hall Theatre’s creative team since 2015 and has trained under NIDA teacher Liz Chance and vocal coach Lori Cruikshank. While juggling a career as a Registered Nurse, for many years she also worked as a street performer and in various roles on stage and film. Some of her performance highlights include, winning Best Supporting Actress in All My Children with The Little Theatre Company in New Zealand, Best Female Performing Artist for the New Zealand 48hr Film Festival, and Electric Groove Rider Roving Street Dancer at Cupadupa Festival in New Zealand.

Abby also has extensive experience as a group facilitator at The Mette Institute for Hawaiian Bodywork and Personal Development. She is also a surfing and diving enthusiast, and is currently studying Marine Biology at Southern Cross University.

Gregory began working as a professional actor almost 50 years ago, and after moving to the Northern Rivers in 1993 he toured NORPA’s first production Lilies of the Paddock. Then followed a series of roles with NORPA including The Cars That Ate Paris for the Perth Festival, Metamorphosis, No Sugar, Too Young For Ghosts and Conversations at the Ryan Hotel. With Theatre North he toured Deluge for The Adelaide Fringe Festival, and some of his stage highlights include performing with the acclaimed actor Derren Nesbitt in Jeffrey Bernard is Unwell.

Gregory has worked for many years at The Drill Hall Theatre, most recently performing as Mark Colvin in Mark Colvin’s Kidney, and as a director for A Midsummer Night’s Dream, The Incorruptibles and as co-writer/director on The Ballad of Edgar and Mary

Kasadevi first stepped on to the stage at the tender age of 12 at the Drill Hall Theatre. Since then, she has appeared in more than 35 stage productions, and has also performed in short films and television. Most recently she performed in Mark Colvin’s Kidney, for The Drill Hall Theatre, and One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest for The Ballina Players.

Kasadevi has stepped into the role of Margo at the last minute, (to stand in for injured cast member, Claire Atkins). And we extend our wholehearted thanks to Kasadevi for her generosity and courage. 

Tom has trained at Ecole Philippe Gaulier and John Bolton Theatre School.

As an actor and deviser, Tom has worked with artists and theatre companies including John Bolton (What A Joy To Be Alive), Nicola Gunn (Green Screen), Peter Fraser and Barry Laing (Together), Tamara Saulwick (Public), De Quincey Co (Run, Dictionary of Atmospheres, FIVE), Yumi Umiumare and Tony Yap (In-compatibility), Complete Works (The Crucible, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet) and Melbourne Theatre Company (Metamorphoses).

Since recently graduating from Griffith University with a Master’s of Teaching, Tom has been teaching English and Drama. This is his first performance at The Drill Hall Theatre.

Tom Davies is an actor, writer and counsellor who has worked on the stage, behind it and sometimes on screen too. Originally from Wales, he holds a Bachelor of Arts in Literature and a Masters in Counselling, and he works as a chaplain in aged care. Tom also writes poetry and has written one novel, Murder on The Varya.

His acting highlights for stage include Don Carlos for Opera Australia, Romeo and Juliet, The Tempest, The Seagull and Under Milkwood. This is Tom’s third production with the Drill Hall Theatre.