Melbourne Fringe: Little V’s Terrible Tea Party
Welcome to Little V’s nightmare: a place where time is irrelevant and nobody is safe. Virginia, the eponymous Little V,
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Reviews
Melbourne Fringe: Church of Wonders
It’s not for nothing that Church of Wonders is on at 10:15 at night. It’s the sort of filthy pleasure
Read MoreMelbourne Fringe: F*#king with Gender
After seeing Gender Spanner, the show directly following it at Scratch Warehouse, F*#king with Gender, all seemed a bit too
Read MoreReview: High Society, Hayes Theatre Co
High Society is not a high point in programming at Sydney’s Hayes Theatre. Cole Porter is a witty, lively, sensitive
Read MoreMelbourne Fringe: Seen & Heard
It is all too easy for the perception of artists who inhabit primarily visual disciplines to extend no further than
Read MoreMelbourne Fringe: Isabel and Rachel in Prime!
The fear sets in when the pre-show music is Enya. What if it’s a feminist performance-art triggering sacred-vagina dance? It
Read MoreMelbourne Fringe: Minnie & Mona Play Dead
Minnie and Mona like to play. Minnie wants to play first date, to play ants, to be a unicorn with
Read MoreMelbourne Fringe: La Petit Mort
Neo Radio delivers a slick and exceptionally silly film-noir-detective-thriller-jukebox-musical-romp in La Petite Mort. With flavours of classic 1940s noir by
Read MoreReview: Kinski and I, Sydney Fringe Festival
German actor Klaus Kinski (1926-1991) was an emotionally unstable, self-proclaimed sex addict. His autobiography recounted, in gleeful detail, his appallingly
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