All posts tagged "Adelaide Festival 2010"

• Latest

  Ngurrumilmarrmiriyu (Wrong Skin) –Festival

  The Chooky Dancers are best know for their YouTube sensation of dancing Zorba the Greek with traditional moves from their native Arnhem Land.

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  Frame and Circle – Festival

  This is a programme of two linked but contrasting works; Rubicon, choreographed by Paris based Melbournian Prue Lang in collaboration with the dancers, and Meridian, choreographed by our own Leigh Warren.

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  The Sound and the Fury – Festival

  This production is a dramatisation of the first part of William Faulkner’s book, the chapter entitled April Seventh, 1928.

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  Good Morning Mr. Gershwin – Festival

  This is an energetic, well constructed and engaging show, filled with constant variations in dance style and much more.

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  Food Court – Festival

  Inspired by a conversation overheard in a food court, this haunting expose of bullying and abuse is enacted by five intellectually disabled actors.

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  Man Covets Bird – Festival

  In its short life, Slingsby has quickly become accustomed to success. This latest work looks set to have a similarly rosy future ahead of it.

• Adelaide Fringe

  The Walworth Farce – Festival

  Enda Walsh’s 2005 play is about three expatriate Irishmen from County Cork, a father and his two sons, who share a dilapidated council flat on London's Walworth Road.

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  Le Grand Macabre – Festival

  Nekrotzar arises from his tomb intent on destroying the world with a meteor.

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  Be Your Self – Festival

  Garry Stewart’s premier season of his new work is an astounding piece of acrobatic artistry made to look simple by the Australian Dance Theatre ensemble.

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  Barely Contained – Festival

  Circus Oz distinguishes itself from most other acts of this ilk not only by the size of its ensemble, but by providing a visual feast to keep you energized.

• Adelaide Fringe

  Vs Macbeth – Festival

  Some believe that it is because Shakespeare directly quoted the words of a magical invocation in the script but, whatever the reason, his play, Macbeth, has come to be considered a cursed work.