Brunell's casting was announced in November 1960.[6] Wendy Pomroy recorded the music.[7][8]
Reception
The Age said the production "had excellent sets and dressing, fine technical presentation and the assistance of a strong cast", but felt Brunell "interpreted Hedda in too 'genteel' a fashion."[9]
The critic for the Sydney Morning Herald wrote that the play suffered from "adequate rather than generous acting" except for June Brunell in the lead, who was praised.[10]The Age TV critic felt Brunell was "too genteel" in the lead but thought the production had "excellent sets and dressing".[11]
Richard Lane, who did the adaptation, said that Edward Howell as "chilling" as Brack, "it was a character that suited him perfectly."[12]