the concert was canceled after the official Olympian threat

Australia’s Rachael Gunn’s legal team has staged a skit about her journey to the Paris Olympics from the stage.

The show, titled ‘Raygun: The Musical’, was created by Australian comedian Steph Broadbridge, who was also due to appear in the cast.

It was due to debut on Saturday at Kinselas in Darlinghurst, Sydney, but Broadbridge was forced to cancel the show after lawyers sent a cease and desist order.

In a statement to the GuardianGunn’s legal and management team said they are committed to protecting his intellectual property and ensuring that his brand remains strong and respected.

Broadbridge said on Instagram that he planned for the show to “come back soon” and “have a new story arc”. Everyone who had to attend the trial will be refunded their A$10 ticket, he added.

He said: “Ba [Gunn’s legal team] they were worried that I was harming his brand, which I would never do.”

Gunn failed to get a single point from the judges at this summer’s Olympics and was eliminated in the round robin, leading to online abuse.

Despite being protected by officialshis performance different opinion in the community, some saying he was making fun of the scene.

Gunn had originally planned to continue competing after the Olympics, but in November he said the story “upset him so much” that he changed his mind, he decided to retire.

Some of Gunn’s more unusual moves – such as the sprinkler and kangaroo-hop – became more popular after his Olympic debut.

Now, Gunn’s lawyers have reportedly written a poster for the song and advised Broadbridge that he was “not allowed” to do the kangaroo dance because Gunn “owned” it.

“That one blew me away — I mean, that’s an Olympic-level dance,” Broadbridge said in her Instagram video. “How can I do that without formal breakdancing training?”

He captioned the video saying that he intends to change his character’s name to “Raygun with an I” in the hope that it will “fix everyone’s concerns”.

In their statement to The Guardian, Gunn’s legal team said: “While we greatly respect the honest work and effort put into the development of the show, we must take the necessary steps to protect Rachael’s creative rights and the integrity of her work.” .

“This action is not intended to diminish the contributions of others, but to ensure that his brand is properly represented and protected in all future endeavors.”