This Saturday night, March 23, sees the world-famous Flying Fruit Fly Circus take centre stage at TRECC.

Their production, Junk, takes you on a journey back to a time when the neighbourhood street was a playground full of adventure and make believe.

An ordinary boy, dressed head-to-toe in contemporary safety gear, discovers an abandoned junkyard inhabited by a gang of wild-at-heart kids. With boundless enthusiasm, the group urges him to play as children once did: without inhibition and free from adult supervision.

Propelled by a cast of talented young performers, this vibrant take on childhood tumbles headfirst into a world of play and imagination through circus skills, acrobatics and beautiful shadow puppetry, creating a sense of nostalgia for a time when young people were encouraged to take risks.

Inspired by childhood stories told to them by elderly residents of regional Australia, the young artists of the world-famous Flying Fruit Fly Circus will inspire you with their breath-taking artistry. 

From Friday, March 22

Based on the timeless swashbuckling novel by Alexandre Dumas, The Three Musketeers, live on stage at Capitol Theatre opens this Friday, March 22 at 8pm and is a tale of heroism, treachery, close escapes, and above all, honour.

Paris, 1625: d'Artagnan encounters the greatest heroes of the day, Athos, Porthos and Aramis, the famous musketeers.

Together with his plucky sister Sabine, d'Artagnan joins forces with his heroes to defend the honour of France.

This Tamworth Dramatic Society production, directed by Ben Sutton, will bring adventure to stage in a way rarely seen outside metropolitan centres.

Recommended for ages 12 and up. Season runs from March 22 to March 30 with both evening and matinee performances.

Saturday, April 6

One of Australia's favourite performers, Jonathan Biggins, is Paul Keating - visionary, reformer and rabble-rouser - in a highly anticipated new comedy, The Gospel According to Paul, at Capitol Theatre, Saturday, April 6 at 7.30pm.

The Gospel According to Paul is a funny and occasionally poignant portrait of Paul Keating the man that - as he tells it - single-handedly shaped contemporary Australia. It is recommended for ages 15 and up. 

Grab your tickets at entertainmentvenues.com.au, call 6767 5200, or visit the box office at Capitol Theatre.