The main thrust of the evening seems to be to tell the story of the Jacobite’s rebellion in Scotland.
There is nothing that compares to the sound of a male voice choir singing a Capella. The language doesn’t really matter, the harmonies and the resonance are superb if the choir is any good, and this choir is not just good!
The crew behind Gravity and Other Myths spent time in France perfecting their newest show, which focuses on the creation of life from the smallest beginnings.
Set in a locker room two men appear to be exercising, doing what may be a daily routine.
We enter the ecclesiastical gloom of the Bonython Hall. Dim blue lights glow from the far-off stage. As is only proper, the choir processes into the venue. We hear them behind us, singing a segment of the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel’s Messiah, as they make their way to the stage. They sound great, although the words seem unfamiliar. Banners, carried by two children, proclaim “Stop Shopping: Earthalujah!”
Opening with the Four Seasons classic Oh What a Night, the Boys in the Band let the audience know what they were in for!
Aboard the Airship Adelaide, murder is afoot and the race is on to see who can solve the crime.
The silent disco goes mobile as participants sing and dance along Rundle Mall, but only they can hear the music!
A man wandering through his memories, trying in his own way to change the past but knowing the result will be the same. He makes excuses, he explains, but he knows that the past is past, the only thing that changes is the way we view it.
Odette dances with a mop, has a conversation with a picture or two, re-enacts a couple of scenes from The Bold and the Beautiful, has a confrontation with the father of her baby, turns the audience into ducks, frogs and other assorted critters and genuinely surprises us at every turn
Simon Wright brings a new sense of comedy and physical theatre to the Bally at Gluttony for his Adelaide Fringe show Totally Plucked.
Should you be looking for Fringe entertainment which considers biochemistry, neuroanatomy, the effects of neurotransmitters, and why loneliness can kill, this is your show.
From the moment Dolly Diamond strides out onto the stage clad from head to toe in a glittering black sequined dress, balancing elegantly on stylish black sequined follow me homes and the most beautifully crafted wig al la Marilyn to the strains of Love Is In The Air you know you’re in for a great hour of entertainment.
A couple are stranded on a mysterious island run by a mad scientist who is experimenting with humans and animals.
Cathy Schenkelberg has been performing her one-woman show, around the world, for nearly three years now. Squeeze My Cans tells the story of her journey into, and out of, the emotional, spiritual and financial maelstrom that is Scientology.
There are many ways to make a Shakespeare play a little different, getting one of the cast drunk before hand is a little out there. So many things could go wrong, but they don’t!
The Busting A Nut show drew upon Felicity Ward's recent history including marriage and experiences in a different countries culture.
A reasonable knowledge of Shakespeare’s plays and at least a passing knowledge of Ghostbusters will help anyone venturing to involve themselves in this ‘unauthorised parody’. The players are totally committed, or maybe should be, as they bounce through borrowed quotes from various plays leaving the audience thinking was that from……
Two young people move into a converted warehouse to rent an apartment; an interesting concept for an hilarious 60 minute show. The pace is fast: we get to meet all twelve residents with their assorted foibles, all played by Lala Barlow and Robbie Smith.
On the anniversary of her husband's death, Lady Agatha's diamond necklace goes missing and it's up to bumbling Inspector Cluedo to solve the case.