top of page
242153_204368706273888_3332065_o.jpg

Rob Hunter

306721_10150767002455641_905060640_20250

Shehani Kay

WORKPLAY  2011

Footsteps 

 

by Rob Hunter

 

 

Somewhere Between Hantus and Zombies  

 

by Shehani Kay 

Footsteps

A young woman visits the reserve.  She hears footsteps echoing on a well-worn path.  Should she follow them?

Rob Hunter is a frequent contributor to Puente Theatre.  He trained in the creative and performing arts with Full Circle, an acting apprenticeship at Native Earth, puppet experience with Tim Gosley, and a Bachelor of Music from University of Victoria. Rob Hunter values a light-hearted sense of humor, and acknowledges the Raven and all animals.

Somewhere Between Hantus and Zombies is a black comedy about an immigrant family’s struggle with identity, multiculturalism, mental illness, and familial obligations during a zombie apocalypse.

Shehani Kay is a Borneo born, Canadian bred writer who has lived in seven cities, in four countries. She studied Women’s History and Comparative Religious Studies at the University of Alberta and Creative Writing at UVic. After living abroad in Madrid, Spain and London, UK for the last five years, she returned to Canada in 2011. Her work has been on CBC Radio, The New Yorker Online, the Guardian Online, the Winnipeg Free Press, and the Calgary Herald.

MENU

CONTACT

Puente Theatre

1368 Craigdarroch Road

Victoria, BC

V8S 2A7

778 977-6398

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Twitter
  • Vimeo

WITH GRATITUDE

Puente Theatre acknowledges with deep gratitude that we live, work, and create on the traditional, ancestral, and unceded territories of the lək̓ʷəŋən-speaking Peoples, now known as the Esquimalt and Songhees Nations.

As a company dedicated to amplifying diverse voices and connecting cultures through theatre, we honour the enduring presence, knowledge, and creative spirit of the Indigenous Peoples who have stewarded these lands for thousands of years. We recognize that reconciliation is an ongoing practice, and we are committed to listening, learning, and acting in ways that support justice, equity, and meaningful relationships with Indigenous communities.

We  invite our audiences,  collaborators, and communities to reflect on their own  relation-ships with the land and to join us in building a more inclusive and respectful future.

unnamed-18.jpg
0-4.jpeg
unnamed-13.jpg
unnamed-16.jpg
unnamed-17.jpg
bottom of page