Eliza has been involved in the performing arts for 17 years, both onstage and off.

Trained in ballet, jazz, tap, hip hop, pole dancing, modern, belly dancing, lyrical, and contemporary, Eliza was thrilled to be invited to choreograph Canberra Philharmonic Society’s production of Evita.

An accomplished performer on stage, Eliza has been seen in productions such as Supa Productions’ Footloose and Eurobeat, ANU Interhall Productions’ Cats and Spamalot, Queanbeyan City Council’s Hair, and Everyman Theatre’s Rent, just to name a few.

Eliza has been nominated for two CAT Awards, one for Best Youth Actress in a School or Youth Play for her role as Marie in Woyzeck, presented by Canberra Grammar School, and has recently won a CAT Award for Best Featured Actress in a Musical for her portrayal of the character Patsy in Spamalot.

Eliza is also know to be a frequent member of musical theatre orchestras, including Phoenix Players’ How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying, Canberra Philharmonic Society’s Hairspray and Cabaret, and Supa Productions’ Witches of Eastwick. Eliza is also participating in the orchestra for Evita, which has been an eye-opening experience combining the worlds of music and dance within the one show.

In her spare time, Eliza is a flute teacher around Canberra, as well as running other drama courses and musical activities for students aged 5 to 70. She has a passion for teaching and education, and loves the fact that she was given the opportunity to meld these passions with choreography for Evita.

Alicia DC has been singing for as long as she can remember. Performing in choirs and chamber ensembles for many years, Alicia's first musical theatre performance was in The Pirates of Penzance (Maiden/Policeman) while at the University of Melbourne.

Since moving to Canberra, Alicia has performed in Queanbeyan Players' Seven Brides for Seven Brothers (Liza), HMS Pinafore (Ensemble) and Return to the Forbidden Planet (Navigation Officer); Free-Rain Theatre Company's Guys and Dolls (Ensemble); Canberra Philharmonic's West Side Story (Shark Girl) and Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat (Narrator); Supa Productions' Avenue Q (Gary Coleman) and Footloose (Betty Blast); and Phoenix/Sevenonesix's original production It Was That Way When I Got Here (Ensemble).

Alicia's latest musical theatre performance was in Free-Rain Theatre Company's production of Mary Poppins at the Canberra Theatre, where she played eccentric sweet shop owner Mrs Corry.

Alicia's second love is singing (after economics - she is an economist by trade). In 2015, Alicia achieved a High Distinction in her Certificate of Performance exam in classical singing (AMEB). Alicia is now preparing for her AMusA exam with her teacher Michelle Klemke.

Dan has an incredible multi-instrumental talent, An indiscriminative love for music, and a passion for fast paced action, movement and dance. Dan has a multifaceted performance record ranging from his freelanced work; chilled out acoustic cover sets at bars, reminiscing the 80's from the roof of a boat on Lake Burley Griffin, and even the screaming front man of a metalcore band; to more notable organisations such as MUSIC FOR EVERYONE and the CANBERRA BOYS GRAMMAR HSC recitals.

Dan recently stared as the subject of a short action packed film produced by ANU Film students; this role involved running across walls, tumbling, acrobatics and climbing inside a warehouse.
During the filming of a tumbling scene Dan hand was cut open by a shard of glass and proceeded to scale the outside of a staircase, this scene went on to be used in the final cut, showing Dan's innate "The show must go on" attitude.

Dan's perfomance of WEST SIDE STORY(2010) with Radford College sparked his interest for acting, musicals and dance and dreams of pursuing more opportunities the future.

Jamie Winbank is a dancer, improvisation artist, choreographer and dance teacher based in Canberra. Originally from Young, NSW he has studied at The University of Sydney, NIDA (The Presenters Studio) and graduated from WAAPA (Bachelor of Arts – Dance) in 2011. Jamie was the movement director for Canberra’s first major fashion festival, FASHFEST, and the Assistant to the Artistic Director for the 2013 Australian Dance Awards and CSIRO’s DANscienCE Festival.

As a dancer, Jamie has performed in Meryl Tankard’s “VX18504” for ATYP, Kate Champion’s “My Mutation” for Sydney Spring Dance Festival, performed an intervention in Les Ballet’s C De La B’s production of “Out of Context: For Pina” and most recently in a guest role as the Bear in LINK Dance Company’s East Coast Tour of “I Said Ha Ha” choreographed by Ross McCormack. Jamie has been a member of QL2 Dance’s youth ensemble, Quantum Leap for 9 years as a performer including in “Eternity”, “Reckless Valour” and “Landscape: time.place.identity” at the Playhouse Theatre and also in “Toes On The Edge” (a tour across Thailand). He appeared as Macavity in Free Rain Theatre’s production of Andrew Lloyd Webber’s “CATS”.

As a choreographer he has presented works in Canberra, Sydney and Perth. 2012 saw Jamie teaming up with with Melbourne dance artist Kelly Beneforti, co-choreographing and performing in “Couch” for Dance On The Edge at Belconnen Arts Centre; being invited as a guest panelist at “The Next Gen”, a youth arts forum at Belconnen Arts Centre; performing a roving improvisation at Art Not Apart with independent artist Alison Plevey and teach several workshops in and around Canberra.