Science Revue

Radius of the Lost Arc

Dissatisfied by the most recent Indiana Sequel? Well come get the quality sequel you deserve at the 2008 Science Revue: Radius of the Lost Arc.

Our prestigious scientists have closely examined every frame and every stunt to ensure that our show conforms to natural laws of the universe (because everyone knows that if you want to escape from a nuclear blast you should use a freezer not a fridge) and that unlike certain sequels there are no bad Russian accents (mainly because we're traditionalists and like to stick to bad German accents.)

With witty sketches, amusing parody songs, unnecessary nudity and absolutely no scientific inaccuracy* "Radius of the Lost Arc" will give you something to smile about. So whether you dream of majoring in theoretical mathematics or don t know a quark from a quasar come and see "Radius of the Lost Arc."

Because at least we won't resort to using aliens. Damn you Lucas.

* well... alright, there's a lot but we'll just blame it on quantum mechanics
 

About the Science Revue

Started in 2006 as part of the Science Revue Society, with a modest cast of about 20, in 2007 the Revue grew substantially, with a much larger production team, a cast of 35, a chorus of dancers and a swing band. The organisation and the technical production (lighting, sound and music) of the 2007 Revue was very impressive and ticket sales increased from 2006 to over 600. The Science Revue performs a charity show each year for Cystic Fibrosis.