Monthly Archives: November, 2017

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Theatre Now Review: Night Slows Down

“For the future”… a play that you need to see. Right now. The KXT is one of my favourite independent venues in Sydney; with its...

Theatre Now Review: Muriel’s Wedding

For one shining moment in the 90’s, the Australian Film Industry captured the underdog story with love and humour; we flamenco-ed into the winner’s...

Theatre now Review: Carnival Of lost Souls

Carnival, clowns, acrobats, storyline, singing, dancing and a whole lot more. This show is sadly Lost. This production includes all the things you’d hope to...

Theatre Now Review: Cock [The Royal Exchange, Newcastle]

A clever and engaging look at a man (John) battling with his need to choose between the devoted gay lover he lives with (M)...

Theatre Now Review: Nineteen [Brisbane Powerhouse]

Nineteen focuses entirely on its cast of four young men living together in a squalid share house. It showcases the effects of toxic masculinity...

On The Town Movie Review: Stitching Palestine

The Palestinian Film Festival Australia 2017 The Palestinian Film Festival Australia is a chance to celebrate Palestinian life and culture through film, art and creativity....

On The Town Movie Review: Faces Places

Faces Places A documentary by Agnés Varda and JR Palace Cinema, Paddington. Love is the last saving grace of humanity. The storyteller’s art, documentary, allows...

Theatre Now Review: Common Anomalies

There is a large audience turnout to Form Dance Project’s opening night of Common Anomalies. The energy is excited and anticipatory as we cluster...

Theatre Now Review: Atlantis

Atlantis means different things to different people. For playwright Lally Katz, it means her childhood in suburban Miami, where the ocean meets the land. In...

Theatre Now: Merciless Gods

Occasionally the most powerful moments in the theatre can happen silently in in the dark listening to the breathing around you and the occasional...

Theatre Now Review: Tammy & Kite

Death is dealt with differently by children than by adults and it is difficult to remember how we thought of death – if we...