TECHNICOLOURED DREAM BEAR

TECHNICOLOURED DREAM BEAR

Awe-inspiring in size & colour, the Technicoloured Dream Bear is spectacular! Also illuminates at night emitting a spellbinding iridescent glow.

Melbourne, VIC, Australia

For roving entertainment that embraces a fantasy, festive, ecological or winter wonderland theme, this act will blow you away!

Our Technicoloured Dream Bear is a vision to behold! An amazing 320cm long and 200cm tall, the Dream Bear is a fusion of colour and vibrancy. He ambles along while his comically engaging chaperone entertains the crowd. A psychedelic spectacle for day time performances, this act is even more breath-taking at night when the Technicoloured Dream Bear illuminates to give an iridescent glow. The size and multi-colours of the Dream Bear astounds people while his chaperone keeps them entertained. Together they create a bright air of festivity.

The Technicoloured Dream Bear's chaperone provides the verbal engagement for this very visual act. Their dialogue can be based around a theme of your choice. All our performers are highly experienced in comedy improvisation and are very interactive with audiences of all ages.

Your character chaperone can be themed to a circus Ring Master or a fantasy Bo Peep character. Their costumes are impressive and these characters are also available as stilt walking acts to accompany the Dream Bear.

The Technicoloured Dream Bear is perfect for visually spectacular corporate entertainment, festivals, family days and product launches.

 

Testimonials

"A very professional and well presented entertainment company who were a pleasure to work with. Enjoyed by young and old." Jodi Meadows, Marketing Manager, Pran Central, April 2011

Clever, funny, interactive and engaging entertainment for all ages - kids and adults loved them. A delight to work with - approachable, flexible and very professional. We have no hesitation in recommending them to any venue, council or event organiser.” Camille Sunshine, Discovery Day Committee, Murdoch Children's Research Institute, March 2011



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