Sponsors

• Staged (2009, Lee Foundation Theatre)

  It is so easy to get sucked into the never-ending frenzy of following the latest trend, of gaining more popularity, of wanting to fit in, of leading the perfectly staged life.
  
  As we lust after these and more, have we ever stopped and wondered: what are we giving up in lieu of them? Are we losing part of ourselves, our family and friends, or even our pure and simple love for something that is close to our hearts?

• Clip! (2008, DBS Arts Centre)

  
  

  We face decisions every waking moment. As we bear with the consequences of our choices, we often yearn the opportunity to undo our decisions and opt for the alternative instead. However, that option is sadly revoked and never again in our lifetime will we get to find out how life could be should that path have been taken. But what if life was like a film?

• Paper Dreams (2007, Raffles Hotel)

  
  

  A piece of paper can take on different forms. It can be folded into many different shapes; cut to create beautiful designs; colored on to express thoughts and emotions. Sadly, it is also easily crumpled, stepped on, or torn apart.
  
  Paper Dreams bring you to a world where no one dares to dream except for 3 different families
  - A loving couple who gives up their planned future to be with each other;
  - 2 sisters forced to leave their war-torn hometown in search of better lives;
  - 3 childhood friends whose passions come at the expense of their friendship.
  
  Will their dreams be folded into a paper crane, with its wings ever spread wide open?
  Or will their dreams be shredded into pieces, becoming a chunk of impossible, worthless trash?
  Join us on a journey through dreams and reality as it unfolds before your eyes.

• To Pa with Love (2006, Victoria Theatre)

  
  

  One Family, Three Arranged Marriages.
  A Childhood Promise.
  Quintsical Productions 05/06 brings you back into a despotic, swirling world where there is no room for love.
  A young, promising scholar returns for his childhood sweetheart.
  A poor cook challenges a rich, prominent scrooge in the name of love.
  A father's love for his family puts his family pride on the line.
  Can a pragmatic yet oppressive society ever accept the very brashness of youthful love?
  Can a daughter's love for her family silence her pain forever?
  Or will love be strong enough to rise to the occasion and trump all obstacles?
  Follow the path of the three sisters as they each attempt to pursue their own love and happiness.

• Patching Hearts (2005, Raffles Hotel)

  
  

  Set in a recuperation ward, Patching Hearts reveals to you the lives of four patients coming from different backgrounds. The musical will bring you through their internal struggles, despair towards life and eventually their route to recovery.

• Foxy Foxy (2004, DBS Arts Centre & Home of SRT)

  
  

  Foxy Foxy is set in the glamorous Foxy Lounge. With dark secrets waiting to be uncovered, it explores and reveals the true courage needed to keep the hope and aspirations alive within the Foxy family.

• A Show to Call Our Own (2003, University Cultural Centre)

  
  

  A show to Call Our Own takes you through the lives of 10 young adults from different walks of life as they experience the setbacks and harsh reality when pursuing their deepest dreams. They are bound by their love-hate relationship for dance, which is closely affecting their lives and future.

• Love Knots (2002, Raffles Hotel)

  
  

  Set in the 1930s, Love Knots revolves around the destiny of two coolies and a rich merchant's daughter as they find courage, integrity and friendship in pursuit of true love.

• Beneath the Rouge (2001, Raffles Hotel)

  
  

  Set against the background of the 1950s communist activities, Beneath the Rouge centers on the owner of the famous Fantasy cabaret and his children and examines the family relations that persist despite tensions brought about by the conflicting calls of duty and dreams.

• A Summer's Rhapsody (2000, Raffles Hotel)

  
  

  Love, Courage, Destiny.
  These are the themes explored in A Summer's Rhapsody as the musical traces the romance between Richard, a well-traveled and adventurous young man, and Catherine, the beautiful daughter of an innkeeper.

• Masquerade of the Fox (1999, World Trade Centre Auditorium)

  
  

  Based loosely on an old English play, Masquerade of the Fox is a musical comedy set in France during the reign of King Louis XIV. The musical explore the issues of deception, pride and greed in a light-hearted fashion, ultimately, leading the audience to weigh the value of truth in everyday life.

• Maroun (1998, Victoria Theatre)

  
  

  The musical is set in Arabia and centers on the forbidden love between Maroun, a humble street orphan, and Princess Eliah. Through Maroun, the princess learns the meaning of life and acquires the strength to continue her life after his death.

• Come Light My Lantern (1997, Victoria Theatre)

  
  

  Set in the late 1920s and early 1930s, the musical revolves around the entanglement of family ties, patriotism for one's country and persevering in spite of the odds.

• Fallen Stiletto (1996, Victoria Theatre)

  
  

  In the glitzy night club called Moonlight World, a sultry masked dancer is stealing the show from the glamorous Miss Bai Lan. When she stumbles upon the dancer's secret, jealousy drives her to expose her rival as a cross-dancer. She then realizes that he is actually her long-lost lover and the father of the baby she abandoned in desperation, but it is all too late. The revelation has shattered her now teenaged daughter's faith in her father. Fate has brought the three together but will the truth tear them apart.

• For Love, For Country (1995, Victoria Theatre)

  
  

  Love, Courage, Honor, Truth and Loyalty.
  These are the themes explored in For Love, For Country as war threatens to tear apart loved ones and to destroy the happiness in their lives.

• Let The Children Sing (1994, Victoria Theatre)

  
  

  In a village overruled by invaders, strict regimental protocol must be observed. Let The Children Sing depict the struggles of the villagers as they tried to make the best out of their situation, where even singing was banned.