Review – This is Siberian Husky in the Misery Factory
The factory theme is appropriate, because this is a refined act; aesthetics are kept to an absolute minimum, and Dan and Simon work off each other like clockwork as they churn out the skits.
Category: Adelaide Fringe 2013
Review – Symphony of Strange
Each member of the audience is offered a strip of wet flannel and a piece of dark chilli chocolate…
Review – Water Child
There is always something to applaud about a production that raises awareness of health and social issues.
Review – DeAnne Smith: LET’S DO THIS!
DeAnne Smith is down in Australia, she’s full of energy, and she’s going to do this! She’s going to nail it!
Review – Disco Bitch
With songs about topics ranging from where your boyfriend should and shouldn’t go to the ever fantastic Bill Murray, these kids get you giggling.
Review – I’m not pale, I’m dead.
Fringe organisers, in the future, give this young woman a space worthy of her talent please.
Review – Steve Sheehan: Ambient Comedian
It’s a sweet, touching, hilarious show, and it’s too late to see it.
Review – Picture This!
As each comedian does their set, Hadley Donaldson doodles their stories on a projector screen. The results are often hilarious, as comic and illustrator jostle for laughs.
Review – Jeff Green in Dis Content
Green is an absolute master of his craft, and well worth spending an hour with.
Review – Blind Date
You’re blindfolded on this date, then guided around town for about an hour, making conversation as you go.
Review – Josh Thomas: Douchebag
In his latest show, Douchebag, Josh Thomas explores the idea of whether or not he is becoming, well, a douchebag.
Review – Puppetry of the Penis
Ever since the documentary ‘Tackle Happy’ brought this show to audiences attention, the ‘Puppetry of the Penis’ team have been touring the world.
Review – Homage To Uncertainty
A real Fringe treat that will make you think, but most of all it will make you smile.
Review – Sam Marzden’s History of Rock’n’Roll (1962-1989)
This sort of show can easily go bad in the hands of an enthusiast who can’t tell the difference between mundane trivia and the shocking, weird, stupefying and libellous.
Review – Where? Why? Where? and Earth: May Contain Traces of Human
A comedy show at RiAus, the Science Exchange, sounds like a recipe for sharp, topical humour on stuff like homeopathy, climate change and evolution. But we only got a little of that with these two shows, Where? Why? Where? and Earth: May Contain Traces of Human
