Undercover Artist Festival: Online
We know that sharing art online is an important part of making the arts accessible – and we want everyone in our community to have access to incredible disability-led art. We also know that live streaming is unpredictable, so we’ve got the next best thing!
From 27th September, we’ll be releasing pre-recorded performances exclusive to Undercover Artist Festival: Online!
Trace
Undercover Artist Festival presents “Trace” – a new short dance film that explores how bodies move with, against and through our natural landscapes.
Access By Design
A day for d/Deaf, disabled, and neurodivergent artists to explore new ideas, create new work concepts, meet new people, and lead creative change.
Wired Differently
Wired Differently tells the stories of 8 outstanding artists who identify as being neurodivergent or living with a disability, weaving physical theatre, dance, song and language together.
Comedy on Cue
If you’re a fan of the hit TV show ‘Whose Line Is It Anyway?’, get ready to laugh even harder as the magic of live comedy takes the stage in Comedy on Cue!
C.R.U.S.H
Join us for 3 days of workshops in contemporary movement, performance and theatre making to nurture a new crop of fresh and crushingly sweet talent!
You Ready For This?
You Ready For This? is a “sassy, unapologetic” show “that really hits home”. The Sisters of Invention are bringing their smash hit cabaret show to Brisbane for the very first time.
Icons Alive!
In an era dominated by TikTok, Instagram and YouTube, iconic pop culture is ready to be reimagined. Don’t miss this innovative, thrilling community showcase.
Celebrate All

Celebrate All is a heart warming family musical, teaching children to embrace their inner courage, find resilience, fit in, and make friends. This is a show for them!
This show is perfect for parents, carers, teachers, and children of all abilities.
Breathe In

Breathe In: Multilingual Storytelling in Performance – Access is not one-size-fits-all.
So how can universal access be embedded in production? And how could it enrich the experience for everyone? Not just for audiences, but for disabled artists themselves.