The Museum of Memory is a multimedia work comprising works on paper by Jumaadi and Mawarini, installation, performance and music, with musician, David Kotlowy, Gamelan player, Seker Laras, and dancer, Ade Suharto.
The 2010 OzAsia Festival ended, not with a whimper, but with a bang, provided by this energetic and enthusiastic Anglo-Indian percussion-based group.
This was a memorable and moving piece that brought the audience into another part of, often overlooked, Australian history and made us aware of yet another group if migrants who have contributed to the identity of this country.
Dinner for Schmucks sees the reteaming of Steve Carell and Paul Rudd in this Flight of the Concords meets Little Britain comedy
2011 BigPond® Adelaide Film Festival extends deadline for submissions
Director, Jun Sang Lee, has put together a phenomenal display of martial arts and coupled it with hilarious comedy, resulting in a production that had the audience laughing aloud, applauding wildly and completely amazed at the skills of the performers.
Melbourne-based dub-reggae band The Red Eyes are returning to Adelaide for a live performance at Jive, this Saturday 2 October. Their last visit in July this year for their new album Red Army, also at Jive, was the first South Australian show in 4 years and left fans reeling for more. Their unique sound combines […]
Bet On Love: There’s nothing like a heart worth winning Get frocked up this Derby Day for Bet on Love presented by TAFE SA and the SAJC. Celebrate the fun, fashion and festivities trackside on Saturday 30 October at the Panasonic Pavilion, Morphettville Racecourse. The fashion parade will showcase our fashion design students’ range of racewear […]
Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga’Hoole is one of the many 3D computer animated family films to be released for these school holidays and by the studio the made Happy Feet
This proved to be a highly enjoyable afternoon, with a group of terrific performers, that left the audience smiling and chattering excitedly about the event as they left.
Tenzin Choegyal’s high level of musicianship, his amazing voice and strong connection to his Tibetan heritage, coupled with his innovative approach to modern Tibetan music and his deep spirituality made this a very special concert.
Beyond the beautifully presented and skilful works, the exhibition embody-meant portrays a collective spirituality.
These instruments, played at such a high level, are seldom heard in Adelaide and so it was a great pleasure to attend this fine concert by these truly superb musicians.
This was a moving and profound evening of dance and a rare opportunity to see this dance style performed. If you can still get a ticket, do so.
Oliver Stone appears to have taken to playing safe in his advancing years so there is no real firepower in this story
Vinyl Palooza is back! Sat 6th & Sun 7th November will feature VINYL, CDs & DVDs for the serious collector and casual browser alike. Whether it’s dance music or hip hop, rock or metal, we have it all covered. There will be thousands of titles, including new releases, out-of-print, rare and pre-loved. Pick up a […]
Get ready to be entertained by an atmospheric night planned for the Ed Castle Hotel as part of the 2010 Coopers Alive Music Festival! Steering By Stars, Hawks of Alba and Box Elder will play a one-off show for the 2010 Coopers Alive Festival on the 15th October at the Ed Castle. Music SA selected each band and […]
Interview with Caitlin Stasey and Deniz Akdeniz the stars from the movie Tomorrow When the War Began
Australia's Next Top Model's Josh Flinn and a band of Australia's fashionable favourites give us their take on Parliamentary apparel.
This is certainly a contender for the title of State Theatre’s best play of the 2010 season, so far, and it definitely deserves good audiences.