BACK

What's coming up?

No upcoming events this week.

Rangitoto Performing Arts

OUR VISION

To challenge and inspire all students to fulfil their potential in any Performing Arts discipline or genre.

To interweave curriculum and co-curriculum into an effective Performing Arts platform on which relevant, real-life learning occurs.

To foster the highest standard of collegiality and collaboration amongst students and staff, so that Performing Arts becomes an equal and integral part of school culture.

Staff are passionate about providing diverse opportunities for students to participate and perform, and our co-curricular programmes aim to cater for a wide range of ages and abilities.

Student Profile Data

In order to have Performing Arts activity added to your profile in time to be recognised at prizegiving, please ensure it is added by:

Year 9, 10 and 11: 20 November 2026

Year 12 and 13: 24 September 2026

Please check that your profile data is being updated regularly throughout the year.

Performing Arts Events

March 2026

MON
TUE
WED
THU
FRI
SAT
SUN
M
T
W
T
F
S
S
23
24
25
26
27
28
22Jazz @ Knightsbridge Village
26Senior Drama Company Production—Lord…
272 Events
283 Events
31National Youth Jazz Competition
1
National Youth Jazz Competition
2
3
4
5
Sunday

01

No Events
Monday

02

No Events
Tuesday

03

No Events
Wednesday

04

No Events
Thursday

05

No Events
Friday

06

No Events
Saturday

07

No Events
Sunday

08

No Events
Monday

09

No Events
Tuesday

10

No Events
Wednesday

11

No Events
Thursday

12

No Events
Friday

13

No Events
Saturday

14

No Events
Sunday

15

No Events
Monday

16

No Events
Tuesday

17

No Events
Wednesday

18

No Events
Thursday

19

No Events
Friday

20

No Events
Saturday

21

No Events
Sunday

22

Monday

23

No Events
Tuesday

24

No Events
Wednesday

25

No Events
Thursday

26

Our Senior Drama Company presents a production of Lord of the Flies. Paradise Lost: When Boys Become Beasts A deserted island. A plane crash. And a chilling lesson in human nature that has haunted readers for generations. Forget the pristine beaches and the call of the wild for a group of British schoolboys stranded after a wartime evacuation. Their tropical paradise quickly devolves into a terrifying arena for survival, not against nature, but against each other. Initially, a fragile society emerges. The athletic Ralph takes the lead, guided by the intellectual Piggy and the symbolic power of a conch shell meant to maintain order. Their priority: a signal fire, a beacon of hope for rescue. But hope is a fleeting luxury when confronted by the primal instincts lurking just beneath the surface. Enter Jack; magnetic, dangerous, and obsessed with the thrill of the hunt. He quickly sways the younger boys with promises of freedom from rules and the intoxicating allure of violence. As a mythical "beast" fuels their deepest fears, the thin veneer of civilization cracks, then shatters. What unfolds is a brutal, unstoppable descent into savagery. The conch, the very symbol of their lost world, is destroyed. Innocence is murdered. And the island, once a sanctuary, becomes a fiery hunting ground where former schoolmates become predator and prey. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies is more than a story; it's a chilling mirror reflecting the darkness that lies within us all. Are we truly civilized, or just a few steps away from the jungle? The cast is made up of an all male cast and an all female cast of seniors with the exception of Anthony Chen who is in Year 10. Rehearsals are well under way and we are excited to bring this production to the stage. Shows dates: Week 9, Term 1 - Thursday 26th March at 7pm, Friday 27th March at 7pm, Saturday 28th March, Matinee at 2pm and closing show at 7pm. Ticket information will be available soon.
Friday

27

Our Senior Drama Company presents a production of Lord of the Flies. Paradise Lost: When Boys Become Beasts A deserted island. A plane crash. And a chilling lesson in human nature that has haunted readers for generations. Forget the pristine beaches and the call of the wild for a group of British schoolboys stranded after a wartime evacuation. Their tropical paradise quickly devolves into a terrifying arena for survival, not against nature, but against each other. Initially, a fragile society emerges. The athletic Ralph takes the lead, guided by the intellectual Piggy and the symbolic power of a conch shell meant to maintain order. Their priority: a signal fire, a beacon of hope for rescue. But hope is a fleeting luxury when confronted by the primal instincts lurking just beneath the surface. Enter Jack; magnetic, dangerous, and obsessed with the thrill of the hunt. He quickly sways the younger boys with promises of freedom from rules and the intoxicating allure of violence. As a mythical "beast" fuels their deepest fears, the thin veneer of civilization cracks, then shatters. What unfolds is a brutal, unstoppable descent into savagery. The conch, the very symbol of their lost world, is destroyed. Innocence is murdered. And the island, once a sanctuary, becomes a fiery hunting ground where former schoolmates become predator and prey. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies is more than a story; it's a chilling mirror reflecting the darkness that lies within us all. Are we truly civilized, or just a few steps away from the jungle? The cast is made up of an all male cast and an all female cast of seniors with the exception of Anthony Chen who is in Year 10. Rehearsals are well under way and we are excited to bring this production to the stage. Shows dates: Week 9, Term 1 - Thursday 26th March at 7pm, Friday 27th March at 7pm, Saturday 28th March, Matinee at 2pm and closing show at 7pm. Ticket information will be available soon.
Saturday

28

Our Senior Drama Company presents a production of Lord of the Flies. Paradise Lost: When Boys Become Beasts A deserted island. A plane crash. And a chilling lesson in human nature that has haunted readers for generations. Forget the pristine beaches and the call of the wild for a group of British schoolboys stranded after a wartime evacuation. Their tropical paradise quickly devolves into a terrifying arena for survival, not against nature, but against each other. Initially, a fragile society emerges. The athletic Ralph takes the lead, guided by the intellectual Piggy and the symbolic power of a conch shell meant to maintain order. Their priority: a signal fire, a beacon of hope for rescue. But hope is a fleeting luxury when confronted by the primal instincts lurking just beneath the surface. Enter Jack; magnetic, dangerous, and obsessed with the thrill of the hunt. He quickly sways the younger boys with promises of freedom from rules and the intoxicating allure of violence. As a mythical "beast" fuels their deepest fears, the thin veneer of civilization cracks, then shatters. What unfolds is a brutal, unstoppable descent into savagery. The conch, the very symbol of their lost world, is destroyed. Innocence is murdered. And the island, once a sanctuary, becomes a fiery hunting ground where former schoolmates become predator and prey. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies is more than a story; it's a chilling mirror reflecting the darkness that lies within us all. Are we truly civilized, or just a few steps away from the jungle? The cast is made up of an all male cast and an all female cast of seniors with the exception of Anthony Chen who is in Year 10. Rehearsals are well under way and we are excited to bring this production to the stage. Shows dates: Week 9, Term 1 - Thursday 26th March at 7pm, Friday 27th March at 7pm, Saturday 28th March, Matinee at 2pm and closing show at 7pm. Ticket information will be available soon.
Our Senior Drama Company presents a production of Lord of the Flies. Paradise Lost: When Boys Become Beasts A deserted island. A plane crash. And a chilling lesson in human nature that has haunted readers for generations. Forget the pristine beaches and the call of the wild for a group of British schoolboys stranded after a wartime evacuation. Their tropical paradise quickly devolves into a terrifying arena for survival, not against nature, but against each other. Initially, a fragile society emerges. The athletic Ralph takes the lead, guided by the intellectual Piggy and the symbolic power of a conch shell meant to maintain order. Their priority: a signal fire, a beacon of hope for rescue. But hope is a fleeting luxury when confronted by the primal instincts lurking just beneath the surface. Enter Jack; magnetic, dangerous, and obsessed with the thrill of the hunt. He quickly sways the younger boys with promises of freedom from rules and the intoxicating allure of violence. As a mythical "beast" fuels their deepest fears, the thin veneer of civilization cracks, then shatters. What unfolds is a brutal, unstoppable descent into savagery. The conch, the very symbol of their lost world, is destroyed. Innocence is murdered. And the island, once a sanctuary, becomes a fiery hunting ground where former schoolmates become predator and prey. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies is more than a story; it's a chilling mirror reflecting the darkness that lies within us all. Are we truly civilized, or just a few steps away from the jungle? The cast is made up of an all male cast and an all female cast of seniors with the exception of Anthony Chen who is in Year 10. Rehearsals are well under way and we are excited to bring this production to the stage. Shows dates: Week 9, Term 1 - Thursday 26th March at 7pm, Friday 27th March at 7pm, Saturday 28th March, Matinee at 2pm and closing show at 7pm. Ticket information will be available soon.
Sunday

29

No Events
Monday

30

No Events
Tuesday

31

Wednesday

01