In 1980 I formed a Theatre in Education group, 'Focus Theatre', in Tasmania. We toured primary schools with a series of short plays that I devised and adapted from pre existing fairy tales. There were six of us in the group. We were well received and made a tiny amount of money.

In 1988 I wrote and directed 'Whatever Happened to Fun' which was performed at Dundurrabin Community Hall, New South Wales. In 1989 I wrote 'All Souls Incorporated' for Radio 2BBB, about souls waiting to be born on planet Earth.

In 2003 I devised a ten minute show, 'The Birth of the Sun', to open the Blue Mountains Annual Art Show. We had a lighting guy, a drummer and a banjo player. Wearing a hooded black cloak, carrying a leafless branch I walked slowly to the beat of a drum, down the stairs, from which I finally emerged, naked, painted gold, as cymbals clashed, and light was beamed onto a mirrored ball that I held up. The Blue Mountains is a bit conservative, so a few people were shocked, but it was mostly well received.

Dream Room Theatre was a fringe theatre group I formed in 2008.There were six of us in the group. A friend and I devised the idea, then I wrote, directed and acted in 'Light in the Cave'. The show that consisted of six scenes about dysfunctional relationships, and we performed it in a cave in the Blue Mountains, New South Wales.

In 2009 I wrote, directed and acted in 'Talking to Furniture', a forty minute tragi- comedic play about a woman who has conversations with her furniture. We did it on a shoe string, with no funding, and had just one successful, well received performance at The Royal Hotel in Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia.

I won first prize of fifty dollars in 2011 at 'A Friend In Hand', a pub in Glebe, Sydney, New south Wales, for mine and another actor's performance of my script 'Woman and Chair', in which a woman and a chair have an argument.