about 13 years ago - Comments Off
From start to finish it is a two way performance between the artists and audience. The energy on stage is reflected by the energy of the crowd’s response. It is a pleasure, a joy to be part of this electrifying experience. The energetic, enjoyable, entertaining and enthralling show takes us on a journey of music, traditional dance and powerful acrobatics with a mixture of mesmerizing colour of the traditional looking costumes.
about 13 years ago - 2 comments
Promoted as a black comedy, the script does have comedic potential but it also touches on some very serious, and unsettling, issues and so a delicate balance needs to be met. Regrettably, this production fails to achieve that happy medium and the result, while not completely devoid of merit, is a rather bland interpretation. 2.5K
about 14 years ago - Comments Off
Pomona Road – truly touching showcase of dance, word & visuals – 4K
about 14 years ago - 1 comment
about 14 years ago - 2 comments
Tripod play D and D on stage, featuring standout Elana Stone – 4K
about 14 years ago - Comments Off
Young men of Adelaide – want to get in good with the missus and show your “sensitive side”? Why not take her to Austen Found! While billing itself as the “Undiscovered musicals of Jane Austen”, Austen Found is actually an exercise in improvisation. But not just improvisation, these girls rattle off period language, dance, sing, More >
about 14 years ago - Comments Off
Sparkling crowd pleaser – 4K
about 14 years ago - 2 comments
The Servant of Two Masters presented by the Adelaide University Fringe Club is a slightly confusing but nevertheless entertaining story. Showing at the Armoury Lawns behind the Adelaide Museum, the talented cast rely on voice projection to enable the audience to hear. It was at times difficult to hear what each character was saying, therefore, More >
about 14 years ago - Comments Off
great hour of contemporary dance – explore love with Melbourne Dance Theatre at Arcade Lane – 3.5K
about 14 years ago - Comments Off
My Sweet Specter unleashes young Adelaide talent on a challenging Film Noir project of the ilk of Chicago. Led by top performances by Shaez Mortimer and Joanna McGovern and stand out dancing scenes, costumes and performances, the cast and crew of Anna McInerney pull off a fun show.
about 14 years ago
I didn’t see the piece, so I can’t comment on the contents. But this show was categorised under Theatre in the Fringe Guide and on FringeTIX, not under Dance. While there may have been some movement in it, it was not meant to be a dance piece. It would seem, therefore, that the reviewer’s viewpoint is a little askew.