Review – Water Child
There is always something to applaud about a production that raises awareness of health and social issues.
Category: Theatre
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 – 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 – Circolombia
There has been a lot of hype about this show so I was very excited as we piled into the Big Top at the Garden of Unearthly Delights.
Review – Cafe Poetry Week
This is not the most exciting, up-to-the-minute Fringe, but the stories these women tell are pleasant, quirky and warm. Go for breakfast, take your nan, enjoy the coffee and experience this gem of a cafe.
Review – Collage of the Arts
There aren’t a lot of reasons to check out a high school production if you don’t, in fact, go to school. Either you’re a parent of one of the kids or you’re hoping you might catch the next Snakadaktal before they go big.
Review – Book of Loco
The Book of Loco flies along with tempo and spittle, bouncing from tale to tale as Alirio invites the audience to share in his stories.
Review – Pants Down Circus
While the name may hint at some kind of adult burlesque circus antics, nothing could be further from the truth – this is family-friendly, innocent fun.
Review – The Saints of British Rock
The premise of the show is that “the greatest rock band in the world” formed in 1959 disappeared in 1973 after a string of number one hits.
Review – MKA’s 22 Short Plays
This is what Fringe is all about, something a bit different from the norm, at times a bit ‘out there’ and a mix of comedy and drama.
Review – A Belly Dance Fairy Tale
This was a delightful piece of whimsy and a wonderful showcase of various styles of belly dancing.
Review – Desperately Seeking The Exit
Ah Fringe! It throws up such wonderfully oddball offerings such as Peter Michael Marino, a lovely American and self-confessed angloholic (like an anglophile but addicted).
Review – Again Amazed
I love being fooled, having the wool pulled over my eyes and made to believe that the impossible… isn’t.
