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.
Category: Reviews
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 – Mylie’s Relationship Status is Complicated: A Facebook Romance
The show delves into how we live online versus how we live in real life, the importance of updating your relationship status and the art of Facebook stalking, among other things.
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 – Soap
It would be a wet slip-up to not make mention of the cast who were truly left showered in approval.
Review – A Midsummer Night’s Dream
You are offered a vast stage with nothing to fill it with, except music from the 60s and only the essential props. But it doesn’t remain empty for long.
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 – The Naked Magicians
If you’re on a hens’ night, a boys’ night or a guilty-pleasures night, the Naked Magicians will certainly entertain.
Review – No Privacy
Webb is an earnest actress whose references to Adelaide locations kept audiences engaged, but…
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 – Heckle!
You’re empowered to be involved. Encouraged to yell, distract, and shout whatever you please to the comedian on stage.
Review – Giovanni!
An earnest and openhearted performance that leaves you tired from laughing yet full to the brim with the feeling you just experienced something rather special.
Review – Simon Keck: Eating Tiger Dicks
One of my closest friends recommended that I should see Simon Keck’s somewhat disturbing comedy show ‘Eating Tiger Dicks’ this Fringe. I don’t know what it says about me, but they were entirely right.
