Review – Run Girl Run
Get your running shoes on; a gripping, funny, original, suspenseful piece of theatre that should not be missed.
Category: Festivals
Review – The Good Girl
Who would have thought that a sci-fi black comedy about a malfunctioning sex-bot could go so deep?
Review – Alasdair Tremblay-Birchall and Pat Burtscher
These performers have terrible names for comedy, but luckily they know how to make an audience laugh with a solid hour of straight stand up.
Review – Bushpig
This is exactly the sort of theatre the Fringe is for: small, crafted, ambitious, glamorous, dark, magical and profound.
Review – The Yeti
Tony’s performance was word perfect and engaging… The characters of his past were brought to life on the stage before us with poetic beauty; their flaws and their foibles amounting to loveable one-of-a-kind personalities.
Review – It’s Happening in the Space Between My Face and Yours
If you’re a young woman who walks home alone at nighttime do not see this play. Its message: you will be captured and killed, your housemates will smoke all of your Champion Ruby, and you will be replaced by a guy who drinks all the soy-milk.
Review – Fever!
There is seriously something wrong with you if you don’t want to see two sexy scantily clad women with amazing pins and pipes singing smut.
Review – Some Plays
Sweet, grounded and self deprecating, this show is for all those who, even out of their twenties, are a little shy and unsure of themselves.
Review – Lady Rizo
Lady Rizo is delightfully competent in her delivery and deservedly confident in her vocal range; able to sashay from diva to comedienne on the turn of a dime.
Review – The Dark Garden
Paul McDermott created The Dark Garden, a collection of paintings and songs, several years ago while he was grieving the death of a friend. The paintings were displayed in an exhibition for the Adelaide...
Review – Sugartits
Bourgeois and Maurice strike exactly the right balance between light entertainment and cultural critique.
Review – Cassandra Wilson
Cassandra Wilson has won accolades from all over for her talents as a crossover artist, and no one is in any doubt of her talents as a singer and composer. But she is also a gracious host, a sublime entertainer and a wonderful guide to the worlds of jazz, blues, country, folk and pop.
Review – Sweet Dreams
Griffiths is not merely a musician capable of making a song his own, but an actor able to embody a character; a performer able possess a stage and seamlessly carry an audience back-and-forth between heartfelt and hilarious.
Review – Clandestine Childhood
Clandestine Childhood offers a unique perspective on a dark period of Argentine history, but keeps a small focus to prevent those elements from overwhelming the narrative. It’s a good movie, all round, and if it hasn’t made much of a splash since its release its still well worth taking a look at.
Review – Operation E
The filmmaker achieves much with what would be a very small budget, which only limits a few scenes in their scope. The film provides a wonderful snap shot into many different parts of Columbian life, contrasting the hardships of the jungle with the various forms of city life.
