1. Blanc de Blanc Encore at Cirque Electric
    Photograph: Supplied/Strut & Fret
  2. Blanc de Blanc Encore at Cirque Electric
    Photograph: Supplied/Strut & Fret
  3. Blanc de Blanc Encore at Cirque Electric
    Photograph: Supplied/Strut & Fret

The Grand Electric

See world-class cabaret, circus and musical productions and comedy at this dynamic performance space
  • Theatre
  • Redfern
Alannah Le Cross
Advertising

Time Out says

Since its grand opening in January 2023, the Grand Electric has taken over the OG home of the dearly departed Giant Dwarf Theatre former Performance Space building in Surry Hills. The venue focuses on world-class cabaret and new circus productions, with comedy shows to boot.

Our tip: don't cut your arrival too close to the curtain, and make sure you have a little time to luxuriate in the French-inspired courtyard peppered with original mural artwork by Max Elbourne. 

No food is served at the venue, but there is a multitude of dining options in the neighbourhood of Surry Hills. Restaurants can be found all along Cleveland Street and Pitt Street, and the bustle of Crown Street is only a 10-minute walk away.

Stay in the loop: sign up for our free Time Out Sydney newsletter for more news, things to do in Sydney, travel inspo, food and more, straight to your inbox. 

Explore the area – here's our guide to Surry Hills.

Details

Address
199 Cleveland St
Surry Hills
2010

What’s on

Titanique

5 out of 5 stars
UPDATE, DECEMBER 9: Clearly, we can't get enough of this ridicoulously funny show! Titanique has just announced that this Sydney-exclusive season has been extended all the way through summer, until March 30. Prepare to board! Read on for our critic's five-star review:  Ah, the Titanic. An unsinkable cultural icon, the “Ship of Dreams” has appeared in almost as many movies and stage productions as the songs of Canada’s queen of the power ballad, Céline Dion. It’s even got a two-and-a-half-hour (surprisingly serious) movie musical adaptation based on Maury Yeston’s Titanic: the Musical. Although, none can hold a candle to the cultural impact of James Cameron’s 1997 blockbuster – you know, the one with Kate Winslet and Leonardo DiCaprio. So, with nostalgia being such hot property right now, it was only a matter of time before we got the camp-as-hell musical fantasia-made-for-and-by-the-gays that is Titanique. Created by Marla Mindelle (who originated the role of Céline Dion – well, as imagined in this show), Constantine Rousouli (who originated the role of Jack) and director Tye Blue (whose countless industry credits include working on the casting team of RuPaul’s Drag Race), Titanique is revisionist history at its best. Loaded with Céline Dion’s greatest bangers, it casts Queen Dion herself (played so wonderfully by cabaret legend Marney McQueen here in Aus) as the narrator of the tragic tale, who continuously places herself at the center of the action – quite literally –...
  • Musicals
Advertising
You may also like
You may also like