Real-life siblings and viral sensations Tim Collins and Hannah Conda are joining forces – and family drama has never been quite this fabulous.
In 'Brothers In Wigs', the two will attempt the impossible: putting on a live show together without killing each other. There'll be outrageous characters, over-the-top costumes, and enough shade to block out the sun.
The 2026 dates come after a wildly successful, sold-out 2025 debut at Sydney Fringe Festival. The show is directed by Michelle Brasier, who says, “These two are absolute stars! In a way that makes me want to commit violence against them and drink their blood to steal their talent.”
Here, we sit down with Tim and Hannah to chat all things 'Brothers In Wigs'.
First of all – you’ve each carved a path for yourselves whether it be through social media or live performing. Tell us a bit about each of your experiences in building an audience in the realm of entertainment, and what it has been like.
Tim: It’s so funny thinking about this because prior to social media my professional career was in commercial radio and reflecting on my time trying to become an on air announcer the feedback from my bosses was always “tone it down” or I was being “too much” and being quote on quote “too much” is what people love me for online! Social media has given me the freedom to be creative and it’s been so amazing to see people connect with my creativity in a way I’ve only ever dreamed about!
Hannah: It’s crazy to see the magic we have both made in our respective fields! I’ve been doing drag now for 15 years. I never could have imagined being an entertainer in the world of drag and it being my full time career, but here we are and I am so honoured to do it! When I first started doing drag it was before drag race and was still very much an underground art form, so the gays would love it, but outside of that no one really understood drag, so it was a tough way to make a living, however to see it evolve into a loved art form and a medium to progress into the mainstream media landscape in Australia blows my mind! I see the path I’ve been able to make and it makes me so grateful for those who came before me and paved the way for me to be able to do what I do!
Hannah, talk a bit about your relationship with drag – when did you first discover it was something you might want to pursue?
I started doing drag in Perth and it was meant to be a one-night thing so I could win a bar card as I was a young and poor 18 year old! However, when I started doing it, drag becomes a part of you. It empowered so many parts of me. It allowed me to express my femininity and the parts of me as a young gay boy that I suppressed and was shamed for. It allowed me to find power in it, and it also allowed me to honour the incredible women in my life. It also allowed me to find love for my masculinity as well, which was incredibly surprising. But in finding love for the duality of my feminism and masculinity it has made me a happier and stronger entertainer and at a base level a better human!
Tim, you’ve built a TikTok audience of almost one million followers. When did you realise you’d locked in on something, and how do you know what sorts of things will strike a chord with your audience?
I will never forget during lockdown in 2020 I was obsessed with two things. . . TikTok and the fact that 'Puberty Blues' was added to Netflix. So I combined the two. . . I posted a video of me wearing a cheap wig and said “Rack off ya fish-faced mole. Gary, I got you a Chiko roll!” and within a few hours it had nearly one million views. It was that moment I realised that I could be Australia’s #1 Cheryl from 'Puberty Blues' impersonator. In all seriousness though, it was that video that made me realise that I could create comedy videos that people will connect with. Since I started posting online I think I’ve always had a knack for creating content that is incredibly relatable which is what I think works best online and my audience loves me for. If it’s an experience I had as a teenager or an interaction I had with someone at Coles I will find a way to find humour in those experiences and make a video out of it for people to enjoy!
Both – where did the idea for ‘Brothers In Wigs’ come from?
Tim: Honestly. . . Hannah’s riding my coattails and mum said I had to be nice. . . so here we are.
Hannah: Tim says I’m riding his coattails which is partly true, however I’m training Tim to learn the art of being a live performer in case people’s internet goes down! Haha, but the show is a medium in which we can share our story as brothers and bring people into our wild and fabulous world, so they can see they aren’t alone in being weirdos in this world!
Where do you begin, literally, with putting this show together?
Tim: We literally went all the way back to the very beginning! From birth to now, Hannah and I had to relive the best and worst of our childhood to help build this show and really figure out how and why we are the 'Brothers In Wigs'. . .
Hannah: Putting this show together was therapy for us! We had to go deep into our growing up and processing the good the bad and the ugly of our life journey to get to where we are today, so it was extremely cathartic! We basically are trauma dumping in a very fun and gay way for 75 minutes, haha!
What would you each say has been the biggest challenge in crafting it?
Tim: They say don’t work with children or animals. . . I say don’t work with your siblings. Unless you’re prepared to work though 30 years of childhood trauma! No but seriously, I'd say the biggest challenge was letting go of the family dynamics that had been at play since we were kids and allow each other to be creative and respect each other's differences and opinions!
Hannah: I echo what Tim has said, but I think the biggest challenge was just getting Tim to trust in his ability to be funny in real time and not freak out that he can’t edit a stage show like he does his TikToks haha! He’s brilliant and I’ve loved watching him trust himself as a comedian and artist and fully flourish! He’s brilliant! But the challenge is not being able to do the show all the time and the fact we have to leave each other and go back home! I miss him! The best brother I could ask for!
@hannahcondaoffical Millennial core. We have stories to tell. #comedy #funny #skit #thoughts ♬ original sound - Hannah Conda
On the flip side. . . Biggest reward?
Tim: Working through 30 years of unresolved childhood trauma! Never in a million years did I think Hannah and I would share the stage together. . . But here we are! Truly, working together like this has been so refreshing and truly brought us closer as brothers and that’s been so rewarding!
Hannah: What I said before, working with Tim and sharing the stage with him is such a highlight, it brings me so much joy to see his happiness and share in that with him! The show means the world to me and is a celebration of 30 something years of brotherhood!
So what can audiences expect from ‘Brothers In Wigs’?
Tim: A BLOODY GOOD TIME! We’ve combined the best parts of each of us and brought that to the stage. It’s like you’re watching TikTok and a drag show live and in person! Expect dance numbers, all my crazy characters, costume changes and a live family therapy session!
Hannah: The show is hysterical! Expect high camp, fun, good vibes and good times! Singing, dancing and literally non-stop laughing. It’s a show for everyone! We welcome everyone in that is ready for a good time and a journey unlike anything you have seen before!
Your next dates are for Adelaide Fringe. What are you most looking forward to about bringing the show there?
Tim: This will be my first Adelaide Fringe and I AM SO EXCITED! Firstly, I LOVE Adelaide. . . And secondly, growing up in Perth I think it’s fair to say Perth people and Adelaideans speak the same language! And I just know that Adelaide Fringe will understand us two Perth boys and relate to our show something shocking! Also. . . I’m excited to take a break from Fringe and visit Hahndorf again hehe!
Hannah: This isn’t my first rodeo at Adelaide Fringe! So I’m excited to dive in and perform for the most loving and appreciative audiences you ever experience in your life and show my brother what being an artist at Adelaide Fringe is all about! I cannot wait to dive in and bring some glitter and sparkle to the festival!
’Brothers In Wigs’ Australia 2026 Tour Dates
16-22 March – The Box at The Garden of Unearthly Delights (Adelaide Fringe)
6-19 April – Trades Hall (Melbourne International Comedy Festival)
30 April-1 May – Factory Theatre (Sydney Comedy Festival)
7-10 May – Brisbane Powerhouse (Brisbane Comedy Festival)
