Review – Dan Sultan: Dirty Ground Tour
Sultan stands alone: three guitars and a keyboard keeping him company.
Category: Garden of Unearthly Delights
Review – Lords of Strut: Chaos
Throughout the hour, the Lords of Strut treat the audience to a comedic medley of exaggerated facial expressions, mild acrobatics, drag and partial nudity.
Review – Captain Fun Pants and the Mystery of the FunOmatic Fun Wand
Comedians Harley Breen and Heath Franklin diverge from their usual stand up scene to deliver a high energy and highly entertaining performance.
Review – Fear and Delight: The Show
Tell your mum not to wait up, because this show will suck you in and keep you for as long as you can last.
Review – Luke McGregor: I Worry That I Worry Too Much
Discussing topics from dating to (poker-playing) ghosts to (drawer-inhabiting) murderers, McGregor does more than just make fun of himself for the errors of his fight-or-flight response – he creates a safe space for a frank discussion of social discomfort.
Review – Scotch and Soda
This is the show that will define the upper echelon of this year’s Fringe; miss it at your peril.
Review – Celia Pacquola – Let Me Know How It All Works Out
Like Avatar or Inception, Pacquola’s show will make more sense while you’re there than it does afterwards; unlike Avatar or Inception, you’ll leave with a newfound appreciation for the storage of healing crystals in one’s bra.
Review – Michael Griffiths: Adolescent
I wished I could have lived in Michael’s world for a bit longer, but unfortunately we all have to grow up some time.
Review – Limbo
Sirens fill the tent, calling a wild-haired angel onto the stage ready to bring on the party of eternity – you know you are in for a good night.
Review – The Late Show
With some thirty plus circus shows on offer at this year’s Fringe, it can be a daunting task choosing which to go and see.
Review – Heckle!
You’re empowered to be involved. Encouraged to yell, distract, and shout whatever you please to the comedian on stage.
Review – Dune
Dune can drive you dance, or move you to introspection, with their brand of savvy, vintage electronica.
Review – People of Letters
The Women of Letters concept, the brainchild of Marieke Hardy and Michaela McGuire, has developed a rabid following in recent years, due in large part to the unpredictability of the show.
Review – Peter Combe: Big Kids Night Out
Big Kids Night Out is probably the best show I have seen all Fringe.
