Four men, four beds, four lockers, they all gaze at you as you enter their space, unflinching, unapologetic. It is a space of confrontation, examination and the cold hard reality of an army training
An Indian tale of epic proportions is told through the enthusiasm and brilliance of a single actor, leaving the audience in hysterics of laughter one minute and colossal heartache the next.
For those wanting something different and outside their comfort zone, this package is the perfect choice.
Yann Gonzalez pays homage to exploitation and slasher films while still finding room for emotional distress.
It is definitely worthwhile digging into the buffet of world-class short films gracing our screens at this year’s Adelaide Film Festival.
Tackles the complex topic of gender transition with the utmost delicacy.
An easy, enjoyable watch.
For those who enjoy tortured romances set in attention-grabbing locations, this will be a winner.
Six years after leaving his position as a university economics professor, Jason Powell's idyllic life with his wife and child is shattered by accusations of sexual harassment against him from former university colleagues.
A disturbing portrait of the evil corruption that is rampant among those in power.
Absurdist theatre at its most unusual, The Goat, or Who is Sylvia? provides a peek into the true feelings and unspeakable thoughts that plague the otherwise ordinary families of American suburbia.
A novel of love, crime, magic, fate and coming of age, set in Brisbane's violent working class suburban fringe, circa 1983, where 10-year-old Eli navigates through the chaos of his life.
The Silent Revolution is equal parts a coming of age story and a snapshot of Germany in a time of fracture.
Lawyer Peter Tanner is asked to defend a self-made construction mogul who is accused of killing her partner but, as he wades through construction and corruption, the situation gets as murky as the water at Botany Bay.
Australian academic, Professor Talbot, is teaching at Columbia University in the hectic and fearful post-9/11 America. With many Americans criticising and discriminating against their perceived enemy, Talbot publicly draws similarities between America’s current societal culture and that of 1930’s Germany.
A fictional account of the life of author Charles Dickens in the time leading up to him writing one of his most enduring novels, "A Christmas Carol".
This show is a sequel to Eleanor’s Story: An American Girl in Hitler’s Germany and continues the story of Eleanor Ramrath Garner after she returns to America after 7 years in war torn Berlin. It is written and performed with great feeling by Eleanor’s granddaughter Ingrid Garner.
It’s no surprise this one woman show, written and performed by Ingrid Garner, has won accolades and awards around the world. This is our review on this must see show.
Menashe opens up a private world of religion rarely available to most audiences, and puts its many trials and tribulations on show. It is an insightful film, cleverly presented to the audience in a style that is well worth the film experience.
The Disaster Artist is respectful storytelling and a painstakingly accurate parody of The Room and its original cast.