All posts tagged "Alex Dunkin"
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995Books & LiteratureBook Review: Fair Day, by Alex Dunkin
Locals and tourists converge on Founders Bay for Australia Day celebrations but underneath the board shorts, BBQs and Chiko Rolls is a darkness ready to erupt.
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875Books & LiteratureBook Review: Homebody, by Alex Dunkin
The stay-at-home husband of an ambitious banker begins to discover life outside their marriage when new friends introduce him to a much wider world than he's ever known.
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695Books & LiteratureBook Review: Coming Out Catholic
A year 10 boy at a Catholic school lays all of his thoughts & feelings on the line, describing the fears and complexities of teenage life, sexuality & religion.
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650Books & LiteratureBook Review: Coming Out Catholic
This is the story of a year in the life of a young, gay, Catholic boy, documenting his struggles with his sexuality, his strong faith and his relationships.
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560LatestDance Review: Kinship
Two different tales are told through contemporary dance which highlights the compelling storytelling and talent of Bangarra Dance Theatre.
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1.0KLatestTheatre Review: The Naked Magicians
The Naked Magicians is a ninety-minute comedy strip tease with a few tricks, upbeat music and lots of filthy cheek thrown in.
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1.7KFilm & TVFeast Film Festival Review: Who’s Afraid of Vagina Wolf?
The just-40 Anna is broke and perpetually single, living in a friend’s garage and dancing for cash in a plush vagina costume.
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935LatestFringe Review: The Kransky Sisters Piece of Cake
In classic Kransky Sisters style they took the audience through a production of life tales & cover songs with many well-scripted jokes.
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622LatestAdelaide Festival Review: Sadeh21
Sadeh21, presented by the Batsheva Dance Company, is an impressive display of human movement against a gentle, flowing soundtrack by Maxim Waratt.
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960LatestFringe Review: Denise Scott – Mother Bare
Denise Scott in Mother Bare is a charming and funny show that takes on many taboo topics surrounding motherhood, sex and child birth.
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1.4KFeast FestivalFeast Festival Review: Twunks (Past Tense of Twinks) Live!
Presented by the Feast Festival Reviewed 21 November 2013 Three former twinks, Nath Valvo, Brendan Maclean and Thomas Jaspers, take to the stage, each with their unique comedy styles to present a loosely scripted show that centres on one thing they have in common: they are now called twunks. The ensemble of cast members leads […]
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1.0KLatestFeast Festival Review: Lori Bell: One Naughty Night
Lori Bell presented her annual spontaneous late show at the Feast Festival with the assistance of comedian friend Geraldine Hickey.
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1.2KLatestFeast Festival Review: Hans’ 10th Birthday Party
An energetic show is awaiting as Matt Gilbertson’s German alter ego, Hans, breaks out on stage to celebrate his tenth birthday.
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460LatestOzAsia Theatre Review: Extreme Jump
Extreme Jump blends the technical skills of martial arts into slapstick performance that brings out the outstanding comedy.
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515Film & TVFilm Review: Planes
In the spirit of Cars, the vehicles have come to life again to take us into the sky in the world of Planes.
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Performing Arts
Theatre Review: Happy as Larry
The touring production features nine dancers in an upbeat performance with wonderful twists on many popular styles of dance, including hip hop and ballet.
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Performing Arts
Theatre Review: A Night of the Impossible
Comedy magician Scott Stunz presented his solo magician act in a one night only performance at the Bakehouse Theatre.
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Film & TV
Interview: 100 Bloody Acres
Alex Dunkin interviews Colin and Cameron Cairnes, the directorial brothers behind the new Australian horror-comedy film, 100 Bloody Acres. Find our review of the film under "Film Reviews".
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Film & TV
Film Review: 100 Bloody Acres
100 Bloody Acres is an example of a successful Australian twist on the overdone horror and gore genre. The movie is shocking but that’s due to the finer comedic and plot turns rather than from the use of traditional horror or gore techniques.
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Latest
Art Exhibition: Crystal Palace
The Flinders University Art Museum and City Gallery are hosting a tribute to the 19th Century structure coined the ‘Crystal Palace’. The building showcased the Great Exhibition 1851 to promote the superiority of Britain over nature during the Industrial Revolution.
