
MORT - 2026 Secondary Production
When Death takes on an apprentice, chaos ensues! A witty, fantastical comedy based on the novel by Terry Pratchett, adapted by Stephen Briggs.

Extensive research has shown that learning to play a musical instrument and studying music at school can have lifelong benefits! Tuition takes place during the School day and is rotated weekly to minimise disruption to classes.

Our Music and Performing Arts programs offer students rich opportunities to express themselves, build confidence and connect with others through creativity and performance.
From the early years through to Senior Secondary, students are encouraged to explore their interests in music and drama, develop technical skills, and take part in performances that bring our community together. Taught by specialist staff, these programs balance structured learning with joy, collaboration and self-expression.


Situated in the heart of WA’s South West region, our expansive bushland campus is the ideal setting for young minds to thrive. Book an in-person tour or explore it virtually.

Music and drama are woven into the student experience from the very beginning.
In the Early Learning years, students explore sound, rhythm and movement, developing a love of music through singing, instruments and creative play, while also taking their first steps into drama through imaginative play, storytelling and role play.
Throughout Primary School, students build foundational skills in reading, playing and creating music, alongside growing confidence in performance and expression through drama. Year 3 students are introduced to a string instrument. Year 4 students learn the recorder. Year 5 students extend their skills through wind and brass instruments. Alongside this musical journey, students develop drama skills through devised performance, script work and collaborative storytelling, building confidence in voice, movement and characterisation.
Music and drama are woven into the student experience from the very beginning.
In the Early Learning years, students explore sound, rhythm and movement, developing a love of music through singing, instruments and creative play, while also taking their first steps into drama through imaginative play, storytelling and role play.
Throughout Primary School, students build foundational skills in reading, playing and creating music, alongside growing confidence in performance and expression through drama. Year 3 students are introduced to a string instrument. Year 4 students learn the recorder. Year 5 students extend their skills through wind and brass instruments. Alongside this musical journey, students develop drama skills through devised performance, script work and collaborative storytelling, building confidence in voice, movement and characterisation.

When Princess Nebula’s ship crashes into Luke Warmwater's bedroom, they embark on an intergalactic rebellion against the evil, tennis-obsessed "Umpire" on Planet Wimbledonia!