Richard Fry delicately blends pathos, humour, pain and joy in a bitter-sweet tale that is both moving and rewarding.
This is a sterling performance by Ross Gurney-Randell, encompassing all aspects of Mussolini's life and personality.
There is a vast collective wit at work in this production and these two excellent actors hold the attention of the audience tightly in their grasp as the performance unfolds
This is a stunning production and a magnificently rich and complex performance that should be high on your list of shows to see this Fringe.
You will find this fine play a fascinating and rewarding experience thanks to Paul Slack's terrific performance. Don't miss it.
Canadian comedienne, Deanne Smith, had the audience in stitches with her sharp wit and rapid fire delivery, with the occasional song, self-accompanied on ukulele.
This work was well worth revisiting and it stands up extremely well sixteen years on as the issues are still as relevant today as when House wrote this play.
Adelaide College of the Arts (AC Arts) invites you to unleash your inner artist with a bevy of creative short courses from making your own jewellery to introduction to painting and costume design.
Adelaide’s Feast Festival will be the first Queer Festival in Australia to run its very own centre centralising and showcasing many of the festivals key acts and iconic activities in one location.
Wednesday the 30th of June is the opening night of an exhibition showing works from photo‐media artists Jen Brazier, Edward James and Danielle Walpole.