All posts tagged "Kate Anolak"
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931ArtsTheatre Review: Ink
A stellar cast who handle the mixture of comedy, cruelty and humanity well.
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1.2KArtsTheatre Review: The Suicide
Another brilliant production from Red Phoenix now playing at Holden Street Theatres
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899EntertainmentTheatre Review: Loot
Presented by Adelaide Repertory Theatre (aka The Rep)Reviewed 7 April2022 Joe Orton was nothing if not offensive: it was his aim in life. As a result, he wrote a clever, witty, irreverent script ready to lambast anything considered sacred. On opening night this production did not deliver all that it could have. The truth is […]
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1.0KEntertainmentTheatre Review: The Rivals
Written in 1775 by Richard Sheridan, The Rivals has seen many revivals, but still maintains its intrinsic humour.
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1.7KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Seventeen
Written as a vehicle for the founders of the venerable Belvoir Street Theatre, Seventeen sees a group of teenagers, hanging out in a park, on their last day of school. Except that these teens are played by middle-aged actors.
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1.3KEntertainmentTheatre Review: Dividing the Estate
You can always rely on Red Phoenix to give you an interesting night out in the theatre. Dividing the Estate is a richly written piece of American drama by Horton Foote.
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1.4KEntertainmentTheatre Review: The Odd Couple (Female version)
The Blackwood Players’ latest offering is a version of Neil Simon’s classic The Odd Couple which sees the lead characters transformed into Olive Madison and Florence Unger.
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2.2KArtsTheatre Review: Nell Gwynn
Written by Jessica Swale, Nell Gwynn charts the rags-to-riches story of Nell, London’s first actor-ess (“it means female actor”), in a saucy, irreverent, not-entirely-historically-accurate but very entertaining look into this woman’s life.
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1.2KArtsTheatre Review: Holiday Inn
Originally a 1942 film starring Bing Crosby and Fred Astaire, later developed as a stage musical by Gordon Greenberg and Chad Hodge. It translates to the stage remarkably well.
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978ArtsTheatre Review: Spring Awakening
This beautiful late 20th century reworking of Frank Wedekind’s late 19th century play of the same name pits curiosity against constraint, honesty against deception and sensitivity against repression.
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922Performing ArtsTheatre Review: Company
'Company' by Stephen Sondheim was a ground-breaking musical, when first produced in the early 70s. It still remains an immensely enjoyable reminder of his genius.
