All posts tagged "Brant Eustice"
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714ArtsTheatre Review: Hangmen
This is acting at its highest and best
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823ArtsTheatre Review: Angels In America (Parts One & Two)
The entire cast is more than impressive
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1.2KArtsTheatre Review: Cyprus Avenue
You can always rely on a Red Phoenix play to entertain - It is truly a black comedy not to be missed
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1.4KArtsTheatre Review: The Suicide
Another brilliant production from Red Phoenix now playing at Holden Street Theatres
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1.3KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Terror
Engaging and outstanding local production of an international courtroom drama.
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1.7KArtsTheatre Review: The Laramie Project
Presented by Red Phoenix Theatre & Holden Street Theatres Reviewed: October 21st 2021 On the evening of the 6th of October 1998 when Matthew Shepard, an openly gay man, was abducted, cruelly bashed and left for dead tied to a fence just outside of Laramie, in Albany County Wyoming, the world was changed. The Laramie […]
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1.2KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Pack of Lies
A supremely satisfying night in the theatre.
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827EntertainmentTheatre Review: Skylight
Red Phoenix and Verendus Theatre are presenting a fine performance to rekindle interest in theatre.
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1.1KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Promenade of Shorts
With COVID restrictions making economically-viable live theatre difficult, Red Phoenix and Holden Street have come up with an ingenious solution.
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1.7KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Jerusalem
A powerhouse, irreverent marathon of tragic comedy, Jez Butterworth’s Jerusalem embodies England as it is and England as it once might have been – that is, at least, according to an idealised mythological version of its past.
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1.1KEntertainmentUniversity Of Adelaide Theatre Guild Presents The SA Premiere Of JERUSALEM
Following sold out seasons on the West End and Broadway, University of Adelaide Theatre Guild present the South Australian premiere of Jez Butterworth’s Tony and Olivier award winning Jerusalem from August 3-17 at the Little Theatre.
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1.3KEntertainmentTheatre Review: The Flint Street Nativity
From the pen of renowned author Tim Firth, The Flint Street Nativity is a comic gem. Anyone who has attended school plays for the early years of their children’s education will be able to relate to the characters, played, of course, by adults.
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2.7KArtsTheatre Review: The Man from Earth
Director Robert Kimber has said the theme of the play can be encapsulated in the idea of ‘moving on’ but at the same time we can never know where the next journey may take us. Time is of the essence in the play as is the existential question of time being seen subjectively by each of us.
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3.6KArtsTheatre Review: Caligula
Caligula (Gaius Julius Caesar Germanicus) was the third Emperor of the Roman Empire known for supposedly sleeping with all his sisters, executing landowners to take control of their lands, closing granaries to cause starvation and taking the wives of his senators and putting them into brothels (when he wasn't killing their children). Also, he reputedly had conversations with the moon and adored his horse so much that he was going to make it a member of the Roman Senate.
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747ArtsTheatre Review: The Conspirators
Written in 1971 whilst in prison, Vaclav Havel regarded this as the weakest of his plays. After seeing it again in 2007 he decided he actually liked the play because of the way it was performed.
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1.0KArtsTheatre Review: The White House Murder Case
The White House Murder Case is unnervingly topical for a play that first saw the light of day in 1970. Set in 2020, it prophesies the outlandish concept of Americans fighting in a war on foreign soil, whilst having little or no idea of the reasons for the conflict.
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1.6KArtsTwo Adelaide Brothers To Play “Two Brothers”
'Two Brothers' may be the most politically controversial Australian play of the last 25 years. It created a media cyclone when it was first produced by the Melbourne Theatre Company.
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743ArtsTheatre Review: Don Parties On
David Williamson's Australian classic, 'Don's Party' has spawned a sequel, 'Don Parties On' in which Gillard and Abbott get a serve this time round.
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2.3KArtsFind Out What Has Happened To Don And His Party 40 Years On In Williamson’s Sequel
Following their sellout season of Shakespeare's Titus Andronicus, Holden Street Theatres' resident theatre company Red Phoenix return with the Adelaide premiere of David Williamson's Don Parties On.
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1.1KArtsTheatre Review: Titus Andronicus
Titus Andronicus' is thought to be Shakespeare’s earliest tragedy, written while he was still learning his craft.
