Skip to main content

A Multi-Coloured Undersea Adventure: Giveaway of I Theatre's "The Rainbow Fish"

Dive into the deep and be treated to a musical extravaganza that will dazzle the senses!

I Theatre celebrates its 15th Anniversary with a re-make of its groundbreaking play, "The Rainbow Fish"! The play is based on Swiss author and illustrator Marcus Pfister's award-winning book series, which was transformed into a TV series in the United States.

I Theatre is bringing the show back after a 5-year hiatus. Artistic Director Brian Seward says the show has been staged seven times, and it's been all over the world, including India, USA, Australia and the United Kingdom. 
When? 26 April to 15 May 2016
Where? Drama Centre Theatre, Singapore
Who? Anyone from 3 to 103 years old!

What can we expect?

Like any good I Theatre production, expect a wholesome family production with strong characterisation, catchy songs and dances, and a moral in the story. And, I Theatre promises to showcase the various techniques it has learnt over the years, including magical black light theatre and mind-blowing original puppet design.
Parenting on Purpose is pleased to partner with I Theatre to giveaway two pairs of tickets for "The Rainbow Fish". Tickets will be for the 2.30pm show on Sat 30th April.

Two winners will be selected, and you will need to collect the tickets from I Theatre's office before 22 April. Please call the I Theatre office at 6431 5290 before collection.

How to qualify for the giveaway:

1) Like the Parenting on Purpose Facebook page.
2) Share this blog post on your Facebook Wall and tag three friends (not including the friend who had tagged you. Remember to ensure that privacy settings are set to "Public".)

For an extra chance to win:

Comment on this post and share with us why you like the ocean, and what underwater adventures you have had!

The giveaway will end on Sun 17 Apr and entries must be submitted by 10pm.


And the winners of the giveaway are..... Tan Mei Ling & Christy Lee! 

 Kindly collect your tickets from I Theatre's office before 22 April. Please call the I Theatre office at 6431 5290 before collection.
Labels:

Comments

  1. Carol Mei MeiApril 14, 2016 at 11:49 AM

    liked, shared and tagged. I like the ocean because it is so mysterious, that its calm surface belies the rich marine life beneath. I have snorkelled a few times in my life so far and the most memorable experience would be the time in Phuket, off the seas of Hong Island, when a sea turtle suddenly swam up next to me!

    ReplyDelete
  2. Robert SimApril 14, 2016 at 11:54 AM

    I like the vastness of the ocean; looking at it restores a sense of calm and evokes a sense of adventure in me. My 'underwater adventures have been limited mainly to taking my children to Underwater World and SEA Aquarium at Sentosa so far, haha!

    robert_sim@yahoo.com

    ReplyDelete
  3. Mabel ChuaApril 15, 2016 at 9:01 AM

    Simply love the smell, the sight and sound of the crashing waves as it makes one feel so relax & carefree ! My underwater adventure to Sentosa SEA Aquarium with my kids & family!

    ReplyDelete
  4. Evette LooiApril 15, 2016 at 9:35 AM

    The Ocean is a mysterious place full of surprises! That is what I love about it. So many findings of the past and present which we can see from all those documentary shows and exhibitions. I am not a good swimmer so I can't really visit the underwater personally. My encounters with it is only through seeing all these documentary shows, visits to exhibition as well as going to the SEA Aquarium. We recently went to the Monsters of the sea exhibition and both my kids and I are simply amazed what is available underwater in the past.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Toh lay hoonApril 15, 2016 at 9:48 AM

    My only experience is Bali glass bottomed boats. Amzing see beautiful coral reefs with tropical fish swim other marine life !

    ReplyDelete
  6. GerMaine TayApril 15, 2016 at 10:08 AM

    It's just so relaxing and peaceful to look at the waves and i can just let go all my unhappiness and let my mind to wander freely. It's also beautiful to see the sun rise over the ocean. My underwater adventure is to the Sea Aquarium with my family.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Joyce ChinApril 15, 2016 at 10:55 AM

    I love the ocean as it always give me a peaceful and calm whenever I feel stress I will take chance to go for a breather to East Coast. And I will never forget my snorkeling experience at Maldives with the colourful rainbow fish and the sea turtle that just outside my resort. That's really an experience I fail to erase from my memory. I hope I can get my kids to love the sea creatures just like me. So this is good exposure for them .

    ReplyDelete
  8. UnknownApril 15, 2016 at 11:44 AM

    I like the ocean because it contain so many variety of marine life and they all live in harmony while on land all are humans and getting along is so tough.We all should learn from the marine life under the ocean how to co-exist. FB: Azmina Muqtadir

    ReplyDelete
  9. UnknownApril 15, 2016 at 3:00 PM

    I like the ocean as its a mystical place to me full of amazing underwater creatures moving about ever so graciously. Unfortunately my underwater experience is limited to visits to the aquarium and documentaries as I'm not a strong swimmer. I do hope my boy cultivates a love for the ocean through stories & ocean related activities and be able to explore it first hand (unlike his scaredy cat mum :p) joeyweini@gmail.com

    ReplyDelete
  10. Serene Chen-LimApril 15, 2016 at 3:12 PM

    I love the calmness of the ocea with beautiful reefs and corals. I wish to experience diving into ocean 1 day and hope my dream come true.

    ReplyDelete
  11. UnknownApril 15, 2016 at 3:46 PM

    I think the underwater world is a mystical place and it's amazing how nature has created these beautiful, sometimes colourful, sea creatures to survive under such conditions! I would prefer not to go into the homes of these sea creatures as I wouldn't want anyone coming to my home, uninvited. Let the professionals do their jobs and I'll learn from those documentaries. Protect nature for our children's children's children to enjoy and appreciate. Sharing is loving.

    ReplyDelete
  12. cherrieApril 16, 2016 at 6:28 PM

    I love the mysterious, beautiful and yet scary, ocean. So much so that I took up scuba diving despite being a poor swimmer. It's been a long time since I last dived. One of the amazing adventures I had was swimming with huge manta rays, and spotting a giant mola-mola (also known as sun fish) while doing that. I couldn't scream in delight as I was underwater! It was very memorable. I miss scuba diving days. Hope to win this and let my little one experience the joys I

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. cherrieApril 16, 2016 at 6:30 PM

      Thank you for wonderful giveaway!

      ️FB: Gladys Tiyo

      Delete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Malacca with the Kids: March 2015

Malacca has always been our go-to place for a short getaway. Most of the time, it's been without the kids. We love soaking in the ambience of Jonker Street and strolling by the river. Of course, the food never fails to draw us back to this laidback town with its sleepy atmosphere. The facade of Malacca has, however, changed over the years. Imposing mega malls loom over two-storey shophouses. I would probably have not brought the boys along as the streets are narrow and traffic seemingly never ebbing, but when I googled "Malacca for Kids" this time round, there were quite a few options for the kids to enjoy. Of course, the main reason why we decided to go was because we were attending my dearest  cousin's wedding dinner. This brings back memories of how my cousins and I used to hang around at Chinese restaurants. We would be so thrilled to be on an actual stage... And our choice of accommodation was largely influenced by the water play area which our hot
1 comment
Read more

Setting Up a Finnish School in the Home

The issue of private tuition has again come to the forefront after a senior education official pronounced in parliament that the Singapore education system is "run on the basis that tuition is not necessary". Ms Indranee Rajah, Senior Minister of State for Education, added that schools provide "comprehensive levelling-up programmes" as well as remedial and supplementary classes to support weaker students. In the days that followed, mainstream and social media agencies were abuzz with reports from parents and students alike, many of whom disagreed with Ms Indranee's assessment of the education scene. They argued that private tuition is already a multi-million dollar industry, and that its very existence disputes notions that tuition is unnecessary. From the perspective of an educator in Singapore, I can understand the comments made by the Senior Minister of State, especially since it is the responsibility of the Education Ministry to teach our school childre
9 comments
Read more

"Monkeying Around": A Review of My Gym Singapore

Our 2/1/2-year old son E has always been an active child. When he was an infant, E would crawl around and get into all sorts of mischief, until one day when he discovered that he could climb on  his poor Daddy, in an inspired moment of pretend play - Daddy was his mountain and he was Sir Edmund Hilary - the first person to scale Mt Everest! It was therefore with great excitement that we we heard that Parenting on Purpose had been invited by My Gym Singapore  to participate in a series of four classes. We agreed at once; knowing that our little boy would thoroughly enjoy gym class - this was also a chance for our exuberant toddler to work off his energy and hopefully fall fast asleep after getting home. Our little son having a swing of a time at gym class.  My Gym  has an interesting educational philosophy that emphasises building self esteem in children. This is an excerpt from the company's website: The philosophy that guides My Gym’s programming and breakdown for clas
3 comments
Read more

Schooling for Gold: a Parent Reflects on Singapore's First Olympic Gold Medallist

50.39 seconds. The (less than) one minute of time that made history for the small island nation of Singapore. Millions in Singapore and around the world watched as 21-year-old Joseph Schooling defeated his long-time idol and heavily-decorated Olympian Michael Phelps, the man described as "the most-decorated Olympian of all time". Indeed most of the international news footage had been previously focussed on Phelps, given that the American is expected to retire at this year's Rio Olympics. The New York Times even ran an article with the headline: " Somebody (His Name’s Joseph Schooling) Finally Beats Michael Phelps"! For Joseph Schooling, it could not have been a prouder moment, as he not only bagged Singapore's first and only Olympic Gold, it was also a race that proved he had not only matched, but also beaten his childhood idol. Indeed a 2008 photograph of 13-year-old Schooling standing side by side with Michael Phelps has been spreading like wildfire o
1 comment
Read more

Hong Kong for Kids: Our Dorsett Wanchai Experience

It was only a few months back when we had our lovely holiday experience in Hong Kong. We had then stayed in the Cosmopolitan Hotel, a lovely place located at the northern tip of Hong Kong island, near the world-famous Ocean Park. Most people have asked us why we chose Hong Kong as a destination for our kids given the island's reputation as more of a food and shopping paradise. We shared with them that there is actually more than meets the eye to this territory known affectionately as the "Pearl of the Orient".  The view from Stanley, one of our favourite spots in the beautiful city of Hong Kong. Rooms in Hong Kong are small, and we had a hard time looking for a place to stay that could meet the needs of our two very energetic children. We settled for the Cosmopolitan Hotel, given that it was one of the few hotels that had affordable prices for its Family Quad Room, a large room that could accommodate all four of us comfortably. We were pleasantly surprised when we r
11 comments
Read more

A Safe Space: Adventures in Fostering

Fostering challenges traditional notions of what a family is and what a family should be. At the end of the day, what is your idea of "family"? The younger child seemed a little troubled during bedtime. "Mummy..." he said. "Yes Darling," replied Mummy. "It will be very sad when R has to go home to the tummy mummy and daddy one day."  "Yes, Darling. It will be very sad." "But it's all up to God, right?" "Yes it is. You know that R's tummy mummy and daddy can't take care of any child right now? That's why R is with us." "Yes I know. R is with us just for awhile. Not like Kor Kor and I. The four of us are a forever family." "Yes we are. So how will you feel when R goes back to the tummy mummy and daddy?" "It will be sad, but it will be all right." The older child, who was a silent participant in the conversation, decided to speak at th
Post a Comment
Read more

The Father I Will Never Be

We recently went on a holiday to Fraser's Hill, one of the less-visited places in Malaysia. For Sue and I, this is a place that is filled with memories. It was, for her, a childhood oasis, a place where her family would visit year after year, and build many precious memories together. It was, for me, a special place where I visited with a band of dear brothers during our university days, and where we set a stake in the ground, to declare that we wanted to surrender all of our days to the glory of God. It was, for Sue and I, the location of our honeymoon, the place where we enjoyed our first few days of marital bliss; the place where we chiselled our marriage covenant and planned for our future as one.  This is how I remember Fraser's Hill. Shrouded in mist and somewhat mysterious; a grand legacy of days gone by. I remember my first visit there as a single young man, not yet a quarter of a century old, but yet imbued with the desire to be the best father I could be sho
2 comments
Read more

The Insecurities of a Homeschooling Dad

Social media can be very deceiving. We scroll through the news feeds of people we know (or of celebrity bloggers and content experts), and assume that they are living perfect lives. With every holiday photo they post, every food picture presented, or every insightful article they write, we slip into social media envy and  assume that our friends are enjoying the time of their lives. And many people assume that of me as well. They seem to think that I am living the dream life with a wonderful job and wonderful kids. And when I meet people at my various engagements, I seem to get the nod that I am the model citizen of social media society.  A recent holiday in Disneyland. After long queues under the hot sun, we were quite the "model" family! There is some truth to this. At this moment, I can say that there is no other job I would rather do; to be my own boss and to conduct training workshops for others, sometimes with my wife; what more could a man ask for? And my kids? T
2 comments
Read more

Parenting Your Child for Marriage

It's not often that the Father of the Bride gets to speak at a wedding. Oftentimes, the only words are in response to the question, "Who presents this woman to be married to this man?" In that instance, it is normally a mild-mannered man, one who shuns the attention of the moment, who barely manages to whisper out the refrain, "I do."  A precious photo of a very special couple.  This was completely not what happened at a wedding I was at almost three weeks ago. In response to that question, the Father of the Bride seemed to have an entire speech prepared for the Groom, "I present to you the key to my daughter's heart, " he declared. "I have protected her heart all her life until this point, and now I am handing over this responsibility to you." And with a firm voice, he presented this solemn reminder: "Remember that you will not be able to do this on your own, but only with God's help, and by spending time with Him daily.&
Post a Comment
Read more

Of Yellow Ribbons & Fathers for Life - the Legacy of Jason Wong

Tie a yellow ribbon 'round the ole oak tree It's been three long years Do ya still want me If I don't see a ribbon 'round the ole oak tree I'll stay on the bus Forget about us Put the blame on me If I don't see a yellow ribbon 'round the ole oak tree The old folk song Tie A Yellow Ribbon is based on a delightful American story that tells of an ex-convict who returns home to his loved one after serving time in prison. Prior to his release, he had requested for her to tie a yellow ribbon around a tree outside of the town where she lived. And if there was no ribbon there, he would simply go on his way, understanding that she might never forgive him. However, when he passed by the tree, there were 100 yellow ribbons, symbolising that his sweetheart had forgiven him, and that he would be welcomed home. Learning to love and accept one another. The popular Yellow Ribbon Project is based on this premise. Founded in 2004 by Senior Prisons Of
Post a Comment
Read more