Close Menu
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Facebook X (Twitter) TikTok Instagram YouTube Spotify
    UOWTV
    • Home
    • Media
    • News
      • Arts & Culture
      • Govt & Politics
      • Sport
      • Tech & Research
    • Features
    • Podcasts
      • A Day In The Life Of…
      • Between the Mountains and the Sea
      • Beyond The Bubble
      • Early Start Expert Insight
      • Miks and Mads
      • The Buzz
      • What Can We Say Again?
    • RadioU
    • Alumni Stories
    • About
    • Contact
    UOWTV
    Home»Arts/Lifestyle/Culture»Provocative dance performance (Un)Bound 2.0 to open in Wollongong theatre
    Arts/Lifestyle/Culture

    Provocative dance performance (Un)Bound 2.0 to open in Wollongong theatre

    Jessica FreemanBy Jessica FreemanJune 3, 2026No Comments2 Mins Read
    (UN)Bound 2.0 will show in Coniston on the 26 and 27 June (Source: Bonnie Curtis Projects)

    A new dance performance will show in Wollongong in the coming weeks, comparing a woman’s experience to an animal.

    (Un)Bound 2.0 is a provocative dance performance showing in Coniston’s Phoenix Theatre on the 26th and 27th of June.

    Artistic Director Bonnie Curtis said she began collecting animal masks for the performance, focusing on the cow as a “disturbing” commentary on sexism women face in society.

    “Women are seen as objects in the same way cows are objects for consumption,” she said.

    “Women’s bodies are advertised and put on display, they’re dehumanised as cows are objectified.”

     

    View this post on Instagram

     

    A post shared by Bonnie Curtis Projects (@bonniecurtisprojects)

    Ms Curtis said the topic of misogyny and treatment of women is heavy, so she used comedy as a way to combat it’s directness.

    “Incorporating comedy is way for people to be a bit more open and relaxed to what you’re trying to say,” she said.

    “It’s a great way for people to break down these barriers of sexism that aren’t fun or joyful.”

    Ms Curtis said her project has been in the works for six months, and the idea came to her in 2021 when New South Wales was between COVID-19 lockdowns.

    “We are unbound of these shackles that are keeping us inside … we are finally able to reconnect and dance,” she said.

    Ms Curtis said dance plays a key role in non-verbal communication, and that the body says things that words cannot.

     

    Watch the full interview here: 

    Follow on Facebook Follow on Instagram Follow on TikTok
    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Threads Bluesky Email Copy Link
    Jessica Freeman
    • LinkedIn

    Related Posts

    Hope in numbers: breast cancer survival rates rise

    June 13, 2026

    Overloaded and understaffed: inside NSW’s child protection crisis

    June 13, 2026

    High risk, high reward: NRL rule changes and its impact on players and fans

    June 13, 2026
    We are not live at this moment
    OUR NETWORK
    • Facebook
    • Twitter
    • Instagram
    • YouTube
    • TikTok
    • Spotify
    LATEST NEWS

    Hope in numbers: breast cancer survival rates rise

    June 13, 2026

    Overloaded and understaffed: inside NSW’s child protection crisis

    June 13, 2026

    High risk, high reward: NRL rule changes and its impact on players and fans

    June 13, 2026

    Inside Australia’s cybercrime crisis

    June 13, 2026

    2026 FIFA World Cup: the biggest yet

    June 13, 2026

    Australia’s native species under threat

    June 13, 2026
    TikTok Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube Spotify
    © 2026 UOWTV.com

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.