50 Ways to Die in Space in 50 Minutes
Space: the final frontier.
Beautiful. Intriguing. Mysterious.
But if you go there, YOU WILL DIE!
The human body is perfectly adapted to the conditions on Earth. But blast that fragile body into the extreme and varying environments of space and it won't fare so well – that's if you survive the take-off!
50 Ways to Die in Space in 50 Minutes is a mixture of science and puppetry of galactic proportions. It explores life’s great philosophical questions: What actually happens to a human body in space? Do ninja bears live on Mars? Where in the universe can you find the perfect slice of chocolate cake?
Join us for an evening of fun, facts and a little bit of grossness as we present the physics and physiology of existing (and ceasing to exist) in deep space.
Sessions
- Sat 06 Feb - Sun 07 Feb: 4:30pm
Ticket Prices
- Full Price: $35.00
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Concession:
$30.00
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Family:
$30.00 (4 ticket minimum)
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Kids (12 and under):
$30.00
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Friends Frenzy:
$24.50
Prices may not be available on all sessions
A transaction fee of up to $4.80 applies per order (some exceptions apply). Read more at fees explained.
1 Venue
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Scitech Science Theatre at Scitech Discovery Centre
Scitech Discovery Centre, Cnr Sutherland st & Railway parade, West Perth
Scitech can be accessed through any of the City West shopping centre entryways: Flat Ground level entry off Plaistowe Mews, Lift & escalators from the undercover carpark and stairs from the roundabout. The Scitech Planetarium is located on the ground floor and the Science Theatre is found on level 1.
- Step-free mobility aid access through the main entrance with an accessible bathroom.
- Venue is 18+ and minors may attend during specific days or times
Suitability & warnings
Please note
Reference to death
Accessibility
- Audience members have the opportunity to interact or join artist on stage
Presenter
Presented by: Eileen O'Hely
Eileen O’Hely is a science communicator, award-winning children's writer and accidental puppeteer. Her books have been listed on the Premier’s Reading Challenge throughout Australia and have been translated into several languages she doesn’t speak. Eileen uses a variety of media ranging from books to planetarium theatres to puppetry to inspire the next generation of Australian scientists.Social media