Some of the notable productions produced by Silo Theatre include
Bare by
Toa Fraser (1998) and
Wild Dogs Under My Skirt by
Tusiata Avia (2019), a co-production by
Auckland Arts Festival. In 2021 part of their programme for
Matariki was a participatory audio play,
Mauri Tau, written and directed by Scotty Cotter featuring Nicola Kāwana, Rachel House,
Tanea Heke and Te Kohe Tuhaka. This production came as a result of COVID-19 effects on creating live stage productions. Cotter collaborated with sound designers Fran Kora, Matt Eller, and Komako Silver for this streamed event. In 2015 Silo produced
Hudson & Halls Live! a play about New Zealand TV cooks and personalities Peter Hudson and David Halls. It premiered at the Herald Theatre, Auckland and was directed by Kip Chapman starring Todd Emerson,
Chris Parker and Jackie van Beek. Silo's development series
Working Titles in 2017 included
Modern Girls in Bed by Alex Lodge and Cherie Jacobson,
The Defendant by Dan Musgrove and
Burn Her by
Sam Brooks.
Every Brilliant Thing by Duncan Macmillan with Jonny Donahoe was a solo play in 2020 about suicide and mental health that had two leads that alternated each night,
Jason Te Kare and
Anapela Polata’ivao. Words from Pacific Island poets was curated into a Silo production called
UPU, created by Grace Iwashita-Taylor and directed by Fasitua Amosa. It premiered at the Auckland Arts Festival and then was presented at the Kia Mau Festival in Wellington in 2021. Other events that Silo host include talks such as the one off
Once in a Black Moon in 2022 created in partnership with Black Creatives Aotearoa with panelists Adorate Mizero, Keagan Carr Fransch, Michelle Mascoll Michelle Mascoll and Vira Paky. This was to accompany the play
seven methods of killing kylie jenner by
Jasmine Lee-Jones at the Basement Theatre. The 2022 Silo production of
The First Prime-Time Asian Sitcom, was the theatre debut of writer
Nahyeon Lee presented at
Q-Theatre and directed by Ahi Karunaharan. The play is a commentary on Asian representation in New Zealand. Lee, who is of
Korean heritage, said of the play that it questions, "how we define ourselves in a system that doesn’t always have our best interests in mind, but has never predominately had Asian diaspora interests in mind until now". Reviewer Jess Karamjeet encouraged people to see it if, "you want to understand what it feels like to have none of the answers, and all of the rage." A full programme was announced for 2024. Four plays were programmed in 2024,
ScatterGun: After the Death of Rūaumoko created and performed by Ana Chaya Scotney,
Scenes from the Climate Era by David Finnigan,
A Slow Burlesque created and performed by Freya Silas Finch, and
Camping created and performed by Chris Parker and
Tom Sainsbury with
Kura Forrester and
Brynley Stent. == Referand pes ==