This is not really stand-up comedy nor a game show, but rather a show of comedic games
Colourful costumes and a highly energetic vibe, this is a show that all generations will enjoy. You will surely leave with a smile on your face.
Sir David Attenborough, that world famous Naturalist and wild life documentary film maker makes a very welcome appearance at the Bakehouse this Fringe (or does he?)
The opening to this show was colourful, skillful and entertaining. What a wallop of a start!
Comedians Against Humanity (FAMILY EDITION) from the master mind of Comedians Against Humanity, Yianni Agisilaou has taken his hugely popular show and put a G rated twist on it.
As Yet Unheard is hip hop meets classical meets beat boxing meets choir singing meets 'DJ'ing and wow does it work.
Melanie Gall's sensitive and brilliant interpretation of some Edith Piaf and Jacques Brel favourites in French and English is spellbinding
A Stitch In Time is a terrific cabaret of knitting songs and quirky facts from WWI and WWII, researched, developed and presented by the Canadian singer, Melanie Gall
Comedian Tim Ferguson provides a comical memoir of his life.
One of the most popular female artists of the last 10 years would have to be Rihanna, an artist who has released 8 studio albums while changing her sound and image throughout. Only Girl (In The World) is a tribute to this great singer, showcasing her extensive discography through 90 minutes of both song and visuals.
Dan Lees and Neil Frost are the British comedy duo The Establishment. How does one describe them? Off-the-wall, zany, crazy, very funny
The topics of passion and sin play a significant part in Mad/ Dan Productions latest work Abyss. A group of local choreographers and dancers, under the fine direction of Daniel Maley and Maddy Macera, take a challenging and daring journey through some of the darker elements of the human psyche to discuss how universal character flaws like lust and gluttony have a place in modern society.
Jessica Messenger, one of the talented actors who make up the Perth based duo Sense and Spontaneity, gives the audience a very clever and witty performance as Jane Austen: Private Eye and introduces us to a side of Jane Austen we’ve never seen before.
From the creators of the very adult show, Briefs, comes the even more awesome kid's show, Brat Kids Carnival. While this show is silly, mischievous and extremely glittery, it's also full of wicked talent, pumping seventies and eighties music, and daredevil party tricks. And fear not, parents, you're allowed in too!
There is no sound quite like the 60’s, a time where music sounded very different to the sound of today. With fine melodies and harmonies, together with catchy tunes and that toe-tapping sound; it really was a beautiful sound that three very talented young ladies have brought to life
From television's Penn & Teller: Fool Us, to the Melbourne Comedy Festival, Dom is the don for comedy magic.
"Scotland!" is a frantic, zany homage to almost everything Scottish, as performed by British physical theatre group The Latebloomers
American Robyn Perkins who lives in London and is visiting Australia for the first time brings with her three continents of humour in a show that explores her love life, childhood and new found connection with her amygdala.
Lewis Garnham: You Can’t Always Get What You Want is your typical comedy show where the comedian deals with a problem thinly veiled with a reference to something that they keep referring to for a standard laugh and in this case it was the Rolling Stones song You Can’t Always Get What You Want.
This production reminds us that Jesus was an immigrant, a refugee and was persecuted for no other good reason. A modern parable of his story sees someone like Judas, but is this case called Youssef, being questioned and tortured to reveal the whereabouts of their leader, a preacher from the desert speaking of peace, forgiveness and love.